St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1919
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eye ” i itt. Mie ot uci ie selene eee a eel 9T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in Sit. Louis With the Associated Press News Service % i‘: PACE | @ _ y Employers, Attention! 1919. L9 If you have a job open for a returned soldier. see the official list of applicants f printed at the head of the o> 6 ea Wanted Column of today’s Post-Diapatch. or consult the Demobilization Bureay for ‘the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, 905 Locust street. Telephone Olive 7240. —_——— mm ad NIGHT DITION yright. 19198, Goldberg.) EVENING, SSUNE 7, 1919—14 PAGES. : ee yates PRICE TWO eg EE a ee mm: A ee et creme ee CENTS —— ee —e we —— ee oe ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY —_——— ee LEADING BRITISH ACE IN WAR WAS 3470 MACHINE GUN AR TULL ROBBERS, SHOOTS AND SIGNAL MEN OF ANINSTREET CAR 89THGO THROUGH oer. ) UNDER - | HD, HER. MOST LIVE * “VOL. 71. NO: 285. Teins QvuR ssa BP GOUNCIL OF 4 é 4 SPFFDING uIP BLIND IN ONE EYE r Maj. E. W. Mannock, “Greatest $97 845 SFENT BY RY REGIMENT ais EREPLY TO ..... =v” eto THE GERMANS UR IN GTN ND PART OF 356TH Seen MM OMS IN PARADE HERE | — Mannock was leading but it was not until months after the ‘That Amount Was Expended F ires Revolver in Pursuing Trainload Stopping in St. r— | a ce tha e fact was known, | , . oe . . | and be never will be offically cred-/ Between May, 1908, and Thieves at Sixth and| Louis on Way to Get Dis- St. Louis Officer Snapped Military Police Outfit and _ April, 1919, in Addition to) Franklin and Glancing| charges Voted Against With His Mother After Arrival | Headquarters Company of Attorneys’ Salaries. Bullet Inflicts Wound. Giving Parade Here. —J 164th Artillery Brigade England's premier flyer. It was the | policy of the ministry during the. war not to proclaim individual ex- | by H.C. Figher, 1, ®. Pat. Office.) Pi “11 Att! viii yo : — wind j Hu TAT WHE) Conference Becoming Im- patient at Delay, and Com- missions Are Instructed to Complete Their Reports by Monday. FRENCH HAVE FEELING GERMANY WON’T SIGN This Probably Accounts for Haste, It Is Pointed Out, as Delay, It Is Thought, Makes Signing Less Likely; Reply to Be Ultimatum. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 7.—Positive instruc- tions have been issued by the Coun- cll of Four to all commissions work- ing on the reply to the German counter proposals to complete their reports by Monday. Virtually all the important com- missions are in session today. The its consideration of the German counter proposals. The commissions holding sessions include those on ports and waterways, responsibilities, Belgium and Alsace-Lorraine. There are many evidences of im- patience among the prominent mem- bers of the peace conference. Pre- mier Lloyd George, because of a di- vision of opinion and differences among the British experts working on reparations, is acting as his own expeft and is attending the meet- ings of the reparations commission. The Italians are showing great uneasiness over the unsettled Adri- atic problem, as Premier Orlando insists that it must be settled before the Italian Parliament meets June 18. The Council of Four considered the Adriatic problem yesterday but no decision was reached. A general drive along the line for @ speedy completion of the reply to Germany has been noticeable for the past two days. The experts have been meeting constantly and there is a general disposition to wind up differences which a member of the American delegation said would be reconciled speedily, although he ad- mitted that there were three or four vital points upon which the Council of Four seems far from decision. In French official circles there is a growing conviction that Germany will not sign the peace treaty, and this probably accounts for the haste, as delay, it is generally conceded, | makes Germany's signing less likely. Many Loose Ends Remain. There are still many loose ends to the determination which must be made before the replies of the allies to the German counter-proposals can be submitted to Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau, head_of the German plenipotentiaries, and even the ques- tion of principle regarding changes in the treaty has not been definite- ly settled. Nevertheless, the mem- bers of the commissions of: experts profess confidence that they will be able to complete their reports to the Council of Four by Monday or Tuesday, and the members of the Council themselves seem sure they will be able to present the allied re- ply on Thursday or Friday. The reply will be submitted as an witimatum with a short time limit in which Germany will either have to take or leave the conditions as of- fered them. The most important modification under consideration, namely, the / | 4 i | question of reparations, probably will | not involve any material changes in. the treaty as originally presented. | The concessions will, instead, be pre- Sented in the form of a supplemen- tary agreement, defining the proce- dure for the reparations commis- sion and prescribing certain instruc- tions for that body which, accord- ing to the original draft of the trea- ty, was given a most comprohensive power of action, subject only to the instructions of the Powers repre- ‘Sented on the commission. This new solution which is ex- pected to emerge from the delibera- tions of the experts will dodge fixa- tion of a definite monetary total for reparations to which the French ob- on the ground that announce- ment of any sum which it is con- sidered possible to exact in pay- ment would so disappoint the ex- Pectations of the French public as to Cause a political upheaval. tary Agreement. The supplementary agreement also would meet the objections of the Germans, who declared they were to be asked to pay off a debt the extent of which was unknown, and with the population in virtual economic slav- ery to the reparation oAmmission un- | Continued. on Page 2, Column 5. tg / a . frat iene * ploits and it has not been changed since fighting ceased. Mannock outwitted examining physicians in concealing that he was blind in one eye. At 29 years of age he soon qualified arfa went to France. | He adopted tactics peculiar to him- self and it was a deviation that brought him down. He always flew very high and enticed his adversary into a high flight, but in bringing down his seventy-third German he chased his falling foe too near the | ground, and a bullet from an anti- aircraft gun ended his career. Offi- cers of the Royal Air Force have ac- claimed him the greatest air tacti- | clan in the service. Although Mannock was presented with the Distinguished Service Order and the Military Cross, it was not un- til the thousands of records of pilots were checked in the Air Ministry here that it was Known that he had other British aviator. This fact was | ‘RECEIVERSHIP HEARING IS AGAIN UNDER WAY | Shown by Evidence Was $32,000 Paid as Premium on Appeal Bonds. Evidence introduced today, when the hearing of the United Railways receivership case was resumed be- fore former Judge Henry Lamm, Special Master, showed that the cost | of t j x liti m k place in the neighbor- | rived in St. Louis at 5:25 a. m. today more Germans to his credit than any | he mill tax litigation to the com- | senger, took p | pany from May, 1908, when the Mis- MASKED PAIR BINDS COUPLE TO CHAIRS ‘Biggest Item of Expense' They Escape and Doctor ‘C Company Cited for Its Seizes Revolver and Goes After Fleeing Holdup Men. ; ; | | A robbery partaking of the ele- ‘ments of a movie thriller, including the binding of the victims, an escape, | pursuit and capture, and the acci- dental shooting bf a street car pas- | hood of Sixth street and Franklin av-. allowed to become known at the min- | souri Supreme Court decided against | enue at 8:35 a. m. today, istry, but not officially. BRIBE OF $25,000 TO EVADE $500,000 INCOME TAX CHARGED Secretary of Pictorial Review Com- pany Arrested on Complaint of Revenue Agent. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 7.—Charged W. Gropper, an internal revenue agent, to aid the Pictorial Review Company in escaping payment of a Federal income tax estimated at more than $500,000, Jay A. Weber, | was ar-. secretary of the company, rested here yetserday and held _ in $50,000 bonds for examination next. Friday. Gropper, who had been assigned to inspect the return made by the com- pany, which publishes several maga- zines in this city, reported to his | the United Railways, to April, 1919, | was $97,845.42 in addition to regular ‘salaries paid attorneys. The largest item in the list was $32,108.96, which went to the Mis- | sissippi Valley and Mercantile Trust companies as premium on appeal bonds aggregating $3,000,000. : Henry 8S. Priest, who was on regu- | | | ; , | lar salary of $40,000 a year from the. Council of Four met and continued | With having attempted to bribe N.| | any, received $35,000 extra in fees for the mill tax litigation, ac- cording to the showing from f#ecords | produced by James Adkins, treas- urer of the United Railways, at the request of Ephrim Caplan, attorney for John W. Seaman of New York. plaintiff in the receivership case. Other Attorney Fees. | Other extra attorney fees sent |out in the exhibits were: Morton |Jourdan, $6650; former Supreme | Judge James G. Gantt, $500: Jud- (son & Greene, $500; F. N. Judson, superiors that Weber had Offered g599. sonnurmacher and Raesieur. him $25,000 if he would certify as to the correctness of the return. U-BOAT ON WAY UP MISSISSIPPI Submarine Left New Orleans for St. Louls Yesterday. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, June 7.—The German submarine UB-88, one of the undersea craft surrendered to the United States Navy, left yesterday for a voyage up the Mississippi River as far as St. Louls, Lieutenant-Com- mander J. L. Nelison, in charge, an- | nounced that the U-boat would be- gin its return trip July 12 and will make stops at cities on the voyage | up as well as down the river. eae oe ee PIONEER U. S. UNITS QUIT RUSSIA All of Original Expedition Will Sail | Within Two Weeks. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Official | announcement was made today by Gen. March that all of the original Archangel expedition will have sailed for home within Companies E, G. I, M, and the Machine Gun Company of the 339th Infantry are now en route for Brest. having sailed from Archangel June 3. By the Associated reas. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Permis- sion has been granted District of Columbia labor unions, by Supt. Woods of the Capitol Building, to conduct a parade and demonstra- tion before the Capitol, June 14, in oposition to war-time prohibition as applied to light wines and beer. Jamaica Ginger an Intoxicant. By the Associated Press. AUGUSTA, Me., June 7.—Jamatica ginger was declared to be an intoxi- | cant and its sale or possession un- lawful in an opinion handed vesterday by the Supreme Court. | $2616.18. two weeks. | down | Henry, Maxwell, $808 Judson, Green & and Lawrence Priest also received 'for expenses. | The printing of briefs amounted to | $5922.40. coutr costs $4655.12, and | Stenographers, $5272.85. Expenses of other attorneys,all small amounts, (‘aggregated $552.41, | When Caplan offered the evidence, |Lamm asked if the purpose was to ‘show waste and extravagance, $1500; | $1250, |} purpose, Lamm replied: “Well, let it go in for what it is worth. Eleven years is longer than 'the Siege of Troy.” Hiow Priest Got His Authority. Upon cross-examination of Adkins, Priest read into the record excerpts from minutes of the Board of Direc- _tors indorsing and authorizing his course as general counsel in fighting the mill tax. fered was of June 20, 1916, by A. L. Shapleigh, seconded by D. R. Francis Jr., “to notify Henry S. Priest to continue to defend the mill tax case.”" The second was of Dee. '19, 1916, offered by Breckinridge } | | general counsel” granting him au- 'thority to proceed in the courts “un- 'der full approval of the board.” The third was of Sept. 28, 1916, offered by J. D. Mortimer, president of the North American Co., second- ed by A. C. Bown, adopting the sug- xestion of Priest that the city be ap- proached ina conciliatory letter ask- ing for a confeyence looking to the) | settlement of the mill tax and fran- | chise suit controversies. | Following this up, Priest | duced a letter he addressed to City | Counselor Daues asking for a confer- /ence of commtitees of the city and company, and Daues’ letter acceding 'to the suggestion. tinue to define the steps toward a settlement, but Judge Lamm indicat- aed that he thought he had gone | In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Commander Read Tells ‘‘How We Prepared for Transatlan- tic Flight.’’—Full story of the arrangements for historic achievement by the man who led the crew that accomplished it. Should Capital Punishment Be Restored in Missourf{?—A dis- eussion by eminent St. Louis thinkers and jurists of a prob- lem revived by recent events of an alarming character. Bolshevism V Are formative recital by one who has investigated the real article carefully. Diam Reaps Its trail. of tragedy and disaster that be- sets the owner of this sinister gem followed in connection with the story of its latest victim. Order Your Copy Today | sufficiently far. Priest asked questions to estab- lish that Jones, Francis and John C. dents of St. Louis or doing business been called by the plaintiff to testify in these matters. North American Payments. Following that line of evidence. | Caplan offered the correspondence the United Railways leading up to | | : ) between the North American Co. and | | | the increase in June, 1918, from $500 | /to $1000 of the monthly payment to |the North American for acting as United Railways’ fiscal agent in New York. The first letter was from the North American to President Rich- ard McCulloch, saying: ‘We now get $500 a month for our services in paying the company’s coupons. We should like to have this increased to $1000 a month. if this can be done.” McCulloch replied that the in- crease was satisfactory to him, say- ing: “It is satisfactory to me to raise to $1000 the amount you re- celve for the remaining seven ye Continued on Page 2, Column 64. and | | when Caplan announced that as the | intro- | Priest appeared prepared to con- | Roberts, whom he described as own- | er of the St. Louis Star, were resi-. here, to show that they could have | Will you advise us | | Two men entered the office of A. KE. Moser, a dentist, 610A Franklin | with handkerchiefs over and revolvers in their ) avenue, ‘their faces ‘hands. While one pointed his revol- ver, the other bound Moser and his assistant, Miss Harriet Wright, 3830 Maffitt avenue, to chairs with pieces of rope. They took $7.70 from the dentist’s pockets,. and .a diamond scarf pin, valued at $150. Follows Robbers Into Street. After warning Moser and Miss Wright not to leave their chairs ‘soon, they departed. Moser found i'that he was not securely tied, and ‘he freed himself and Miss Wright. |} He then obtained a revolver from his desk. and followed the robbers to the. | street. | He saw them run east on Franklin and turn south on Sixth street. He ran to that corner, and fired two shots at them. ‘stopped and surrendered. Another 'man escaped. The prisoner gave his name as Robert Preston, 23 years old, a laborer, of 3206 Washington avenue, avenue, and denied that he had par- | | ticipated in the robbery. He was identified by Moser and Miss Wright. Struck by Bull¢t. Frank McLaughlin, 30 years old, of 4855 Natural Bridge avenue, a pas- _senger on a Natural Bridge southbound, on Six®h street, struck by a glancing bullet, fered a laceration of the scalp. He _alighted from the car at Sixth street and Washington avenue and was sent |} to the city hospital by a traffic po- diceman. |a bullet fired by Moser, which had car, struck the sidewalk and glanced up-| ward. Preston was not armed, but a re-/| _ volver was found. on the sidewalk. | He said he had been in a fight. and The first resolution of- | “45 running for that reason. He was | locked up. ARMY HOSPITAL TRAIN WILL BE - OPEN FOR VISITORS TOMORROW — seconded by A. L. Shapleigh,| 146 Wounded Soldiers on Way to “approving every step taken by the) | New Mexico Will Stop Here Two | Hours in Morning. St. Louisans will have their |opportunity to inspect an army hoes- pital train, when one will be held in the troop yard at Union Station from 7 to’9 o’clock tomorrow morning for completely that purpose. — ee equipped, and will bear 146 wounded |soldiers, four army field nurses and two Red Cross nurses. The train is on its way from the east to Fort Bayard, N. M., where the patients are to be placed in a hospital for convalescence. Although special invitations have been extended to a number of per- sons and organizations specially in- t@rested, the general public will be permitted to go through the train during the two hours. It may be reached by way of the Eighteenth street bridge. WILSON AT LAFAYETTE TOMB — Places Bronze Wreath Where He Had Put Floral One. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 7.—President Wilson today visited the tomb of Lafayette in Picpus Cemetery and placed on it |a bronze wreath, a duplicate of a floral wreath which the President | placed on the tomb when he first ar- rived in Paris. The card bears the same inscription as the card on the floral one, reading: “To the great Lafayette. | fellow servant of liberty.” from a “Own-Your-Own-Home” Bill. | By the Associated Preaes. | WASHINGTON, June 6.—An _“own-your-own-home” bill prepared by the Department of Labor, was in- | troduced by Senator Calder, Repub- ‘Mean, New York, and referred to the Banking Committee. A Federal Home Loan Board ,.and home loan banks would be established throug” which $2,000,000,000 in assets of building and loan throughout the country would be made immediately available for home bullding. A man) was and suf- | He apparently was hit by first “WANT TO GET OUT,” ONE OUTFIT SAYS | (Crossing of Meuse River Night Before the Armistice Was Signed. A train bearing 202 men of the 342d Machine Gun Battalion, 151 men and nine officers of the 314th | Field Signal Battalion and 87 casuals, all of the Eighty-ninth Division, ar- and departed at 6:35 for Camp Fun- | ston, except that the cars carrying _the casuals were sidetracked here for | attachment to other regulars train for Funston and Fort Bliss. The men were canteened by the Red Cross before departure. Capt. Roy. J. Ojers of C Company, 342d |'Machine Gun Battalion, said that when a vote on the proposal to pa- rade in St. Louis was taken, the men said: “Hell with parades. We had enough of parades in New York. We want to get out of this army.”’ C Company, Capt. Ojers said, was cited for its crossing of the Meuse ' River on the night of Nov. 10. ‘The 314th Field Signal Battalion | distinguished itself by laying lines of / communication to the most advanced positions, under fire, the head of the telephone lines keeping close up to | the infantry all the time. This was ‘responsible for most of the casual- ties in the battalion. 20 Gas Casualties First Night. Indeed, it suffered 20 casualties from gas the very first night the BKighty-ninth Divwion went into the trenches. The battalion suffered heavily from gas shelling at a num- | ber of other times. | During the St. Mihiel drive, the battalion enabled the advance guard | of the division to keep in communi-} cation with the rear at al) times, the| linesmen often using German wire to make their connections. When it was impossible to get wire strung, | radio signals served. Many men) went without eating for long periods ' during those strenuous days. Follow- | ing the elimination of the salient, the | battalion established a permanent) network of communication behind) the lines. Elaborate preparations were made for the resumption of the advance in the Argonne-Meuse area Nov. 1 by the division, and the signal men had_| to work in desperate haste under, continuous shelling. Despite this, the lines were laid, the doughboys 'went forward, and the _ telephone. ‘wires continued unrolling behind, them steadily, as they went. Two D. S. C. Men Aboard. | i ; } ; ' | | pleased ‘the reception of the troops, and the treatment accorded both men and of- | MAJ. EDWARD B. HANDLAN AND ST. LOUIS RECEPTION | BEST OF THEM ALL, MAJ. HANDLAN SAYS Commander of 342d Artillery Praises Arrangements for Reception of Troops. Maj. Edward R. Handlan of the Buckingham Hotel, who arrived here this morning in command of the 342d KEjeld Artillery, was greatly with the arrangements for ficers at the canteen in the railroad yards. “We've seen all kinds tions and ovations, but this best we ever had,”.he declared. “‘We not only appreciate what St. Louis people have done for us in general, | but we don’t think half enough has been said as yet about the efforts of Two of the four men of the Sig- “the American women in our behalf, nal Battalion who received the Dis- | tinguished Service Cross, were. aboard the train that passed through | St. Louis. They were Sergt. Roy M. | Sauers of Freemont, Neb., and Sergt. | Elgin J. Moore of Los Angeles, Cal. The official citations of the four Distinguished Service Cross winners follow: | Sergt. Roy M. Saucers, Company B, $14th Field Signal Battalion—F¥or extraordinary heroism iff action near Tailly, France, Nov. 4, 1918. Sergt. | Sauers was in charge of a wire-laying | detail between Tailly and Beauclair. Over a road swept by heavy shell fire, he carried the line forward, and in constant repair, to the battalion of the 355th Infantry. Home address, Mrs. Roy M. Sauers, | wife, 1146 North Main street, Fre- | mont, Neb. Sergeant, First Class, Elgin J. | |Moore, Company C. 314th Field Sig- | nal Battalion. For extraordinary he- jroism in action near Beauclafr, | | France, Nov. 11, 1918. From Nov. '4 to 11, while continually under ‘heavy shell fire, Sergt. Moore laid and maintained lines of communica- ition within his area with utter disre- gard for his personal safety. Home address, Mrs. Carrie E. Moore, mother, Oshkosh, Neb. | Sergt. Tharold B. Mansfield, Com- pany C. 314th Field Signal Battal- ion. For extraordinary heroism in action near Beauclair, France, Nov. / 4-11, 1918. From Nov. 4 to 11, while ‘continually under heavy shell fire, Corp. Mansfield laid and maintained ‘lines of communication within his ‘area with utter disregard for his personal safety. Home address, Mrs. 'Charles Mansfield, 907 Fourth street, Bay City, Mich. Sergt. Charics A. LeMasters, Com- | pany C, 314th Field Signal Battalion. |For extraordinary heroism in action ‘near Beauclair, France, Nov. 4-11, | 1918. From Nov. 4 to 11, while con- 'tinually under heavy shell fire, Sergt. | LeMasters laid_and maintained lines | ’ associations | of communication, within his are&/ a rise of 1.2 feet. ‘with utter disregard for his personal safety. Home address, John S. Le- Masters, father, St. Paul, Neb. which we surely appreciate. We have seen all of France, all of Lux- embourg, and half of Germany, but St. Louis looks good to us.”’ When Maj. Handlan stepped from the troop train he was greeted by his mother, Mrs. A. H. Hand- lan; his sisters, Mrs. Harry Hornsby _of Joplin, Mo., and Mrs. Harry Bis- bee, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. H. Handlan Jr. He kissed them all, but clung longest to his mother, who re- peated over and over again: “He just looks fine, he just looks fine.” . UNSETTLED TONIGHT AND sramcey, TOMORROW ; SHOWERS PROBABLE THE TEMPERATURES, m. lowest, 60, at 4 a. m. _—-- Official fore- east for St.Louis RT Of HONOR A QUIET SECTOR... and ~yvictnity: Unsetticd weath- — nd er tonight and - , tomorrow, prob- WN / ably with show- Ta iy y) ers: not much OF change in tem- NU j A Qe: AN’T CALL THE perature. Miseouri: settled weather tonight and to- morrow, prob- ably with of recep-. is the) Un-| local | ae = MRS. A. H. HANDLAN. Also to March — Down- town Procession of 1638 Men Scheduled for 3 P. M. RECEPTION FOLLOWS ARRIVAL OF TRAINS Relatives to View Procession in Twelfth Street Court of Honor—Red Cross Work- ers Canteen Soldiers at Station. The 342d Field Artillery of the gallant Eighty-ninth Division, the headquarters company of the 164th Field Artillery Brigade, the Military Police of the Eighty-ninth Division apd one of three sections of the 356th Infantry, arrived in St. Louls today, in readiness for a home-com- ing parade which is scheduled to start at 3 p. m., through the down- town district and the Court of Hon- or. In the units which arrived here in time for the parade there are 1597 men and 41 officers. Of te 366th Infantry, the arrivals numbered 462 men and 12 officers. The two other sections of the 356th Infantry are scheduled to arrive too ception at the city hall plaga. The first of the six trains arrived at Union Station at 9:35 4. m., fol- lowed 15 minutes later by the second. These trains brought in two-thirds of Route of Today’s Parade. TART from Fourteenth street Sine Clark avenue. North on Fourteenth street to Washington avenue. East to Sixth street. South to Olive street. West to Eleventh street. North to Washington avenue. West to Twelfth street. South through the Court of Honor to the City Hall Plaza. GERMAN ASSEMBLY CALLED TO MEET AT WEIMAR, JUNE 12 ' —_—_-_—o— _—- | ball star; Second Lieutenant Weston Bleléck and Second LieGtenant Pau! On this train also was First Lieutenant Adrian Lidaay of Kingfisher, Ok., a star of the Eighty- statua of the! ninth Division's Rugby football team which won the A. E. F. champion- ship in France. Louls Officers Arriving. Maj. Handlan, St. Louls St. Besides an M. Levinson. Capt. Lehmann tis a son of Frederck W. Lehmann of St. Louls, former tried | ' that he made the enemy accuainted | with information regarding air raids and long-distance shelling of Paris. | The specific accusation ‘he was convicted was: Communiecat- | (ing information concerning the bom- | 'the German military attache at Ma- | drid.”’ ‘MISSOURI WIFE KILLS HUSBAND bardment by Gothas and Berthas to | Ge J. Ira Barnett | ville. | By the Assoctated Preas CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., June 7. J. Ira Barnett was shot and instantly 'kiled here by his wife early this / morning. It is alleged that Barnett had at- | | ; showers; not much change in temperature. Illinols: settled weather tonight and to-' morrow, prob- ably with local | ) Un- | Al showers; not) much change in temperature. Stage of river at 7 a. m., 24.4 feet, | Are you going to the Theater or | Movies tonight’? If so, see Page 6. . - on orders from the United States tacked hie wife and beaten her with | a walking cane, when she shot him in self defense. ) ’ 500 Barrels of Beer. Empticd Into) River. | By the Assoctated Press FREMONT, ©. June =7.—Five hundred barrels of beer valued at $8000 were emptied into the San- dusky River here yesterday by offt- clals of the Fremont Brewing Co., Revenue Department. The beer was in storage when the State went dry. > * . . Solicitor-General of the United States. Capt. John L. Crofut of Kansas City is In command of the military police of the Eilghty-ninth. It became Paris before the war began and re-| *®own on the arriva? of the soldiers here today that Capt. Crofut and Private Walter E. Reavis of Miam! Ariz.. have been recommended for the Diatinguished Service Croas for risking their lives in putting out a upon which | ®re in an ammunition dump in the Argonne sector on Oct. 28 last. The dump had »becn set on fire by bombe opped from German airplanes. The ranking officer of the %424 ‘Field Artillery is Lieutenant-Colonel c. C. Johnaon of Lincoln, Neb., but jhe ia a medical officer, and hence not eligible to command. The last com- mander of the regiment overseas was Shot at Caruthers- Col. Otto L. Brunzell of the regular army, who remained at Camp Up- ton after returning from France with the regiment. 1000 Missourtans tn Outfit. The original commander, who took the regiment overseas, was Col. G. A. Nugent, for whom the men etill have a deep regard, according te other of.- ficers. Col. Nugent was promoted te Brigadier-General and deta from the regiment after reaching France. ' Capt. Lehman sald the regiment went to Europe with about 1568. Originally practically all the men were from Southern Missourt. Trane- fers and replacements have cut the number of Missouri men te Modt of the others are Nel Kansas men. a After disposing of late for the parade, and possibly too late to take part In the relatives’ re- RN et ee SE Ce mre Vere
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 3 n. Wood, Unable vo |/IQESN'T KNOW HOW BOY SCOUTS HOLD © HATLEADSTOARREST fF Sends Congratulations | MANY WORKFORHIM: — PARADE DOWNTOWN = IN'GROLLNER ROBBERS (ALL | AJOR-GENERAL CEON- M ARD WOOD, who devart- }, “2 | ed for the East after speak- | | ; a Workhouse | Jefferson Barracks Band in!Man Who Has Served Terms dg ing at the St. Louis University 4 Demonstration Opening Identified as One of Pair: vad commencement exercises here last Thursday, was invited by the a “Appreciation Week.”’ Who Jumped on Auto, on SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. Gen. Wood, Unable to Regiment ‘Fighting at Bell” When Armistice Former Office Boy of Post-Dis- Germans Held Isolated Three Days. | Resulted in His Death. — ‘Supt. Morgan of ‘‘Guesses’”’ Number of Guards Mayor's committee to return to Is 23—On Job 3 Years. St. Louls and review today's pa- rade. He wired this reply to the invitation: oN¢ | Though he has been holding the, St. Louis Boy Scouts opened what “I regret exceedingly that en- || office for three years, Superintend-/ has been designated by President gagements made long ago take ent H. N. Morgan of the City Work- Wilson as ‘‘Boy Scout Appreciation me East and that 1 shall be un- || house, admitted before the Board; Week,” at 1 p. m. today, by parad- able to meet returning units of || of Estimate and Aportionment at its| ing downtown. Every Scout troop my old. division, the Eighty- || session yesterday afternoon, that he jn the city was represented in the ninth. I went to New York to could not say with certainty, just parade, which was several blocks A hat dropped by one of two hig waymen who robbed Mr. and . a Louis Golinek, 5568 Waterman ayes > nue, of $6000 in diamonds and $)2g00 jin cash, as they drove thelr automo. — bile into the driveway of their apart. ment early yesterday, led to thear ~ rest and identification last night of” a; WASHL dent 8. J. mercial 17 Continued From Page One. ah. ay q. + " Conflicting Strike 1 ATLANT uation of t 10 Southea contradicto ern Union and asatrike and extent _ &. oa of the Wee vision, said erators had “3 FP. Mann, . telegrapher - ber was 30 Orders ci phone ope other point Carolina to This was a Mann, Sout Commercia America. ——$—__ ——— ninth Division Military Police De-/ters, such inscriptions as these: tachment, wears two broad, bright bands of red on the front of his col- lar to identify him as an M. P. of- ficer. About 200 relativesyand friends of the returning men were on the Eighteenth street bridge, above the Red Cross canteen, at 8:30 a. m. They watched the morning ceremony of flag-raising at the canteen, which was participated in by Chairman Hidden and other members of the Mayor's Reception Committee. A band played “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Two bronze stars, tndicating serv- ice in the two major offensives of the American Expeditionary Forces—the St. Mihiel drive and the Meuse-Ar- gonne advance—were worn on the service ribbons of every member of the WBighty-ninth Division units, the Adjourn Withoat Acting on Su Hy the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, F'a.. June 4. Florida's 1919 legislative was adjourned last night with action having been taken on special message of Governer Catt” recommending the ratification of the: woman's suffrage amendment te th Federal Constitution. offers the world instance of self- | 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=— lunch boxes distributed by Red Cross | . | | workers, the men of the first and istory O if an YU | | second sections of the 342d Field | | Artillery Brigade detrained and . + ' a° n) ; marched to the city hall plaza, where I ‘ Record O Ll la ncy | they were greeted by friends and | . relatives. . 4 . At the plaza about 1000 persons gto” sage were gathered when the soldiers ar- rived. As many of the soldiers were from out of town the number of relatives there to greet the men was comparatively small. Maj. Handian granted leave to the men until 3 p. m., with instructions to report at that hour for the parade. Most of } ‘The posthumous award of the Dis- | the ‘soldiers availed themselves of | Few regiments in the army have) men fought their way toward the tinguished Service Cross to Corp. Jo- this leave and scattered about the | more distinguished records of serv-| Meuse at roomy. sees aren iee | COph A. O'Leary of F Battery, 124th owe ice than the 356th Infantry, a8 aus | od ee eee ee eeime wt, im | GBast St. Louis) Field Artillery, for The 256th Infantry is commanded trated by the fact that four mem- in the history of the regime *', i-| extraordinary heroism in action, has | by Lieutenant-Colonel Rudolph E. bers of the regiment have been | cluding the crossing of the Meuse on | been announced. Smyser, who was with the first sec awarded the Congressional Medal of | the night of Nov. 10, and the result. | O'Leary was formerly an office tion, which arrived eee Honor and 18 have rece‘ved the Dis- ant evacuation b = Germans of | boy in the employ of the Post-Dis- meet the advance organizations how many guards he had on his pay | in length. William Deeriaa: 31. veieiaee ween Con vy, tinguished Service Cross. _Pouilly. The doughboys wee on patch, and was in the employ of the | 2nd had hoped to be at Funston |) roll. The marchers, headed by the Jef- Doering, according to the Bertilion So cee only ostices Srom Most of the regiment's glory was the east of the river, and driving East Side Levee Board at the time || to meet these, but they have ar- This disclosure was precipitated by | ferson Barracks Band and an auto-. a ~~ ved tr x this city with the first section of the achieved in the St. Mihiel advance, | hard at the Germans’ heels, when ad his snitatmment. His death intent rived earlier than I had antici- || some questions asked by Comptrol-| jopile containing President Aloe of | data 4 as poy . meta in the ee ee ne des ipeeptemiber: Mpnthevitie - Wood, | the arniistice became effective, announced Jan. 11 last. His citation | pated. ler Nolte, when Morgan asked for! the Board of Aldermen, Clarence H. | Sou canbadaeh and is at present Galli ment’s casualties consisted of 163 Octob and in the rugecd —-—? | si “Please extend to Col. Smyser |/an additional appropriation of $7000| srouard chairman of the Boy Scouts’ | ° é nal = Re.) killed in action and 631 wounded. Of | late in October, is as follows: gn loy additional der parole from Jefferson City, iB | of Pouilly on the Meuse 342) ARTILLERY A O'’Le my congratulations on the splen- |/to perm m to employ & Citizens Committee, started from. hw h 10 offi were killed and 26 | region west , Corp. Joseph A. ary (de-— | a 4. theneter ‘ont . etnene ing been paroled May 1, 1918, te = » tee gy Aina between Nov. land 11. The. sed). Battery F. 124th Field Ar- | “id record of the division, and guards and thereby prevent prison- | vweifth street and Clark avenue and Martin Hyland of St. Lout aa wounded. Capt. Coatsworth declared | River, betw NOY : WAS AT ST MIHIEL cea ), Battery F, 12 r- ‘ Neem ers from taking French leave when- ~aset | eee Say IANe GC : ae h iginally 80 nt of the /356th was one of those regiments tilery. For extraordinary herolem |f ‘et! Sim 5 Rave Seilowed AR work DTT. thaw felt tm th d. It de. | Proceeded north through the Court) netectives today were discouraged that originaily per ce ; “aghti at the bell.” sev- | . ani ; with keenest interest and have rev er they feit in that mood. t de- of Honor to Olive. street. After a we h: "iodo h . A t ed of Missou- | which was “fighting : AND IN GERMANY in action near Epinonville, Oct. 7. ; lwelabed that tw ' nad ‘over the fact that ering had regiment was compos “vice | ‘| felt personal pride in ite achieve- || Velope a wo prisoners ha a ‘¢ rians, but replacements have de-j|eral of the distinguished serv He left shelter and volunteered as a | P 1 Ave T la be th 'wandered away only a short while marching through the dee agen released last night on a bond of” creased this considerably. awards having been given for acts. stretcher bearer, making frequent | me ea pe 8 cou e there | pefere Morgan chewed up with his streets they returned to the Court of $3000, accepted by Judge Krueger ef | Welcome for 356th. of gallantry performed the morning | The 342d Field Artillery was part /trips to and from gun positions un- i s- ceuget | recommendation for an increased al- Honor and disbanded. ‘the Court of Criminal Correction, " Regardiess of the time of arrival |cf Nov. 11, the day the armistice be-/ o¢ the 164th Artillery Brigade of the | der heavy fire, until he was killed by | Pec by 2 pers be A rae oe ‘lowance. He was asked how many| 72¢ Scouts carried flags and nu-| er Judge Miller had set the bond atum ~~ . e Oo " ~ : —— x : of the last two sections of the 356th | came effective. ty! Eighty-ninth Division. It fought at/an enemy shell. Robert O'Leary, ne pe ‘ok vtec oink inane ‘guards he had and he admitted that ee ee tang a * “em ay | $5000 and refused to accept anything '% Infantry, which are scheduled to get| It originally was composed largely | g+ miniel Sept. 15 to Nov. 11, and prother, 720 North Seventh street, may | he was not quite sure, but guessed he | 8C"iptions as “Invest in Boyhood to} less because the police wanted te | fantry, S present. Give them the best |) “ vd Build Manhoodfi “B Good 8S t | furth id re here tonight, they will be given a of Missouri men, although men from | then made the march into Germany. | Kast St. Louis, Il. ier tt Pre home wear > hae had 23, or something like it. sul I aanee ge a Goo trent hold Doering vinta paris aa iene welcome, Chairman Hidden said. (| 34 other states were fighting in the | Fate intervened to prevent the A citation with D. S. C. award for mabuetore of all you ‘eam do for Secretary Cunningham then got) Yoursels, “One reed arn ap acteagh ad en. he bond wee See 7 Charlegs Special arrangements are being ranks when fighting ceased. HOW- » -igage from taking part in any of an officer of the 354th Infantry, || «pen d esa -mane returning with the record and discovered there were Another,” “We NOOG 990,008 for 90,- | Nash, etieggreme ar on aii —- made to welcome the members of ever, Missouri has a much larger! tne major offensives. Three times; Fighty-ninth Division, which con- a nenacd second to none.” 27 actually on the pay rolls. 000 St. Louis Boys, what somes Ase ie ; deg *° 4 ee ~ i twee Company L, which is said to be. quota of sons in the unit than has +). brigade was close enough for | tained many St. Louis selective serv- Director of Public Welfare | Better Men Makes eBtter Business, _highwaymen, " peered aeeee bed as aboard one of the last two sections. any other state. , good Haison with one of the big | ice men, was also announced, as fol- | Schmoll happened to come in at this /4nd “St. Louis Men of Tomorrow Are | matches pane tl us os a phd ty vee This outfit was formerly the .com- First Hard Fighting at St. Mihiel. smashes, and thrice the chance lows: SPEEDING UP _ juncture, and as the workhouse ' St. Louis Boys Today. : | tanen 7 tne oor ty ee Orn mand of the late Capt. Arthur Y. Like other unseasoned American | spurned out to bea “dud.” Every big s d Lieutenant John M. Millis, | comes under the control of his de-| The parade was divided into three | after ag a ti pecia . a Wear of St. Louis, who served with units, it was first sent to a quiet sec- | show appeared to have been just 354th Infantry. For extraordinary | THE REPLY TO ‘partment, he took a part in the dis- | Sections and was ore Nae ON by | astern hee Pik wieder tuatl at — citings ee ee von Odes tor around Toul a ~ aoe vitude | missed by the Eighty-ninth’s arti:-| heroism in action in Bantheville THE GERMANS cussion and asked Se ag hes sort | patent yout gat a chgsrnn ren ys tap pesir 2 ye a Herertag. hin ~~ a at - ; and | France. Its first action of magn | lery. Woods, Oct. 30. Wounded in both ‘of an organization he had to keep, - | : ay other members of his family will be St. Mihiel. There it arrived ‘ f th 64th Bri-| : ‘lsoners from leevin when thev campaign to raise $90,000 to carry | rested Doering in connection with parture la was &t St. | But the career of the 1 ri- legs, one of them being broken when | pris : 5 J | - istreet car pocket picking cases &f ~ call a na smtreduces § to the soldiers who ll its objectives on schedule time, r its thrills. Its) hj , in | felt the wanderlust comin upon on Boy Scout activities in St. Louis. | a - formerly served under him ace ¥ It was st!!! gade was not without its thrills. its his daylight patrol was caught in fe e , & ic itt of women and local busi- | tendant on the circus. Doering, he & telegraphe The units left Camp Upt Lo after some hard fighting. Mn | most spectacular show was staged fv | heavy machine gun fire, 500 yards in| der that clause of the treaty requir- | them. ee : a iad /recalled, had bushy eyebrows. He. cago late 2 Pp Sven, ng holding this sector when the ereat |. sidelight to the great Meuse-Ar- advance of our lines, he ordered his|ing Germany “to devote her eco-| Morgan hesitated awhile and said | "€SS Mon have been organized to at ‘notified other detectives and: ee d in s Island, Thursday. Chairman Hidden the Meuse to the Ar-| , | : s f his f ight be in-|the campaign. A house-to-house | , tat pose today said the cause of the delay in| "Wee? from t|Gonne offensive. The night of Sept. | men to réturn without him. He was | nomic resources directly to the phys- | that some of his force might be in-| ; de b ‘eral | Dight Doering was found in a saloon | ion Telegr the arrival of the men on the haet gonne was launched. It eta ot | 25-26 every allied gun in the Meuse- jater rescued by two soldiers. Mrs, | ical restoration of the invaded areas; competent and even “rotten,” but as snail will be made 7 eee Fourteenth street and Franklin Soutinene 4 trai there, and took over a sec Argonne sector kicked in with its|c L. Millis, mother Cattlettsburg, of allied and associated Powers to, he was not sure, he had refrained | "undrea women. | awesheie ee: Th % , . ae * , , ) : : ' . ‘ a urs lay totai to 2098, rancs (390, $ - wis! ‘ | eae today . ~~. returning soldiers yesterday. These | clean out the northern end of a heren aay teen ne wes ny: 0 se Ra ar re- om te “a t 4 & ener Sets gap nae am 000,000,000), which the experts quite tion with the fare increase. American army, was a og Paper | hte Moved to Chicago, ee * es: Bi wood, where the Germans were in- Vision ~| three hours 2 | See generally agree is beyond Germany's, On the same day McCulloch wrote | to the young Sweetnes Chicago was awarded the head-— ating cont are the seats on both sides of ves trenched in force, and to occupy a |quests for the return of his nomi _the tanks. With the assistance of power to pay 'Adkins directing that the North , choice, Miss Grace Williams. /quarters of the American - former ow b Locust street an ’ ‘ w ‘lew blishin liaison ; ; , a° is , a J soy i“ > Mi: . , Court anneal , we :' sunken road which crossed at the | wen a view oh 6 Pin o rrp | the tanks Col. Howland advanced In addition to learning at once the American payment be made $1000 a | ov. Roberts came se Pall lall ‘0 | Manufacturers Association by wy combatting Pine streets. @ general pudilic wee | eae of the wood. The company ac- | between the infantry and ar .. ‘| with his detachment, taking the ene- definite instructions on which the | month. perform the ceremony. With the closing session of. its convention” at * panies. admitted to the renmmaining seats. | nder cover | but military exigencies prevented it. »,. position with many prisoners. 7 . . ' Lamm Makes Inquiries. Governor are members of his staff. Hotel Statler yesterday. F 4 | lished its mission u y Pp y P , . ' . y ollow | Maj. Handfan announced that he complishe The artillery missed again at the permanent commission will act, the rcaity The day ie bel celebrated by a| th ep . of darkness, but, the next night, Ger- After remaining in the attack for (..- ans will also be assured that a Lamm exhibited some curiosity as, e day is being B e election of Harold A. Abbott : lanned to have the 342d Artille dad of th The armistice a he trees “ plann TY} mans filtered back into the wood|/e"¢ 0o ©. war. *| over seven hours, he was evacuated | ..-tain amount of working capital |‘ whether the North American Co. great picnic dinner under the trees Chicago, as president, it wag decided depart at 5 p. m. for Camp Funston, the sides, cutting off the unit | Stepped on its last chance at & DIE) 1, have his hand dressed. Mrs. John | _. had been designated in the mort-|near York's cabin home. The picnic|to remove the headquarters from” where th " i from the 8 , h , he brigade | - . jie will be left them, including probably | ‘ | a e regiment¢will be demobi- from its support, and completely’ smash. At that time the brigade |,, McKeon, aunt, 843 South El Mo- |, 9 for everseas trade, without |S*ee a2 the representative of the! dinner Was laid as a wedding feast | Milwaukee. era: lized. ounding it was supporting the Twenty-eighth | lino street, Pasadena, Cal Feeney, ws : United Railways. Adkins replied | for York and his bride. Others officers chosen were F. A. 5 en Then Semen a three-day test of | Division, still in the St. Mihiel sec- | | waren they protess ne er ats sadn see that the mortgage stipulated that the! Miss Williams is 17 years old, and | McClellan of Buffalo, first vice press GLIMPSES OF VISIT endurance, while the Germans rained | tor. Marshal Foch had decided on a | Ba pag cate nbtinase yee way aa question | interest on the bonds was to be paid ‘teh daughter of A. F. Williams, for- | ident; Charles A. Krause, Milwale = OF SOLDIERS WHO | shrapnel, high explosive and machine saameg Boe eo ot naan Mme ry | Red Cross Nurse Wounded by Aerial) ,¢ . plebiscite in Upper Silesia prac- at the company’s agency in New/mer Circuit Court Clerk of Fentress kee, second vice president; J.B, +e ' /}guh bullets on the Tittle band, inter- | Armistice Prevented Drive. Bomb Is Cited for Bravery. tically has been decided affirmative- | .°Tk. and that the North American County. Although he did not tie the | gar, Memphis, third vice president? — } | ode- |... | By the Associated Press. | A o. was designated by order o e knot, Pastor Pile was rig rere j . F. Brown, Milwaukee, se “2 STOPPED TO PARADE | spersing the bombardmentawtth> de Freliminary arrangements had/j», ated Pres ‘i oe ‘dhasitie Wilie eaeaas ts-eeel d ted b 1 f the k Pastor Pil ight there at! L. F. B Mil | secretary, ‘termined bayonet attacks) °*The been concluded and the assaulting) WASHINGTON, June 7.—One|!¥. > —- ish ie-amala Board of Directors as the agent. the ceremony. The parson takeS/and W. R: Anderson, Milwatkes a0 | t t leces. -without|#"4 reserve troops had been desig- |. 4.,.an was included in the list of sponsibilities, pnngecugpeiay pvepritage4 te inquired as to whether any part credit for the “match.” Thej|treasurer. J. C. Reed and A. Ro” Red Cross Canteen Begins Day a ielatteeaes endiee whee thuprenr_| "ated and concentrated for the at- | citations made public by the War poi! mabe ve rem Sr of | other company received compensa- bride is a cousin of his and York is | Seay were named aa the St. Loulé 2 tack on the great fortress. All was) - 'the German colonies Is regarded as |; of that character, and Adkins his third elder in the Christ Christian | directors in th = " 00 Box means of evac- . Department today, as the basis for. on his rd elde : ' i e new board. Twe Early, Providing a re lage Be cameate Mey: held on dog- ‘ready for the charge, which was to | awards of the Distinguished Service presente. replied that all of those paying the} Union, and leader of the choir. The | hundred delegates were registered, Lunches. have started Nov. 12, when the cessa- : ) = interest coupons received + payment | young couple walked down a lane of ch oe Se Ded edad acetving at the os tod ceo Barren om a me eee tion of hostilities intervened. oe. ae ea tight sao egg Fiume Envoy ey we se Senate except the Mississippi Valley Trust weaanal ites HELD AFTER WOMAN KY 1c _ £0 Tee other comp : ‘| The brigade, which was commané- | Again&t “Great Injustice.” Co After the wedding York and his) eS Red Cross canteen today arrangé-| which were themselves badly bat-| ' an Cross nurse, was cited for extraordi-| ,. in, associated Press. " ‘ ‘ a | MIR 03 5 b 3 ments were made for 3700 box! tered by going through a barrage to |r. by en mg ee Edward T. | nary bravery in action. While on WASHINGTON, June 7.—Chair- Questioned by Lamm Adkins said | bride held a reception unde: the a ES Renesas’ Wakil Aven i lunches, which contain two kinds of! complete the rescue. “anagg thé: denen sod Then 3 duty in a hospital she was wounded’ man Lodge, of the Senate Foreign pe We the net a 0d a oe gig _— Roa in Bardwell, Ky. © , - Mi hy . , -, cent oO e » OI all Mall on eir way to Nashville, ... . -» ase, oo De sandwiches, orange, pie, cake and t. Marcellus H. Chiles of Den- e ; , by an exploding aerial bomb, but re- Relations Committee, yesterday ; ‘ | : tecg Sbecial to the Post Dienaich, a ick] It was in Abowd order yet yet led the relieving compan- from Major General Hay W. “ | fused to leave her post ‘though suf- made public a cablegram from An- that that was not paid to the North|wheer York is scheduled to arrive LEXINGTON. Ky., June lh ‘pickles. yet. ver, who Sweeney, Chief of Staff of the Twen- | aes , : American in addition to what Lamm Monday night. dispatch fr - Pan oi Two hundred gallons of the Red. killed later in the perform- | fering great pain; her devotion to tha| drea Ossoinack, plenipotentiary for a : | pat rom Fulton, Ky., says that Cross coffee also were served. The| anes of a feat for which he was ef a ‘task of helping others was inspir-|Fiume at the Paris peace confer- termed “its salary. The usual id ‘thes mag ‘ ” hast talk Ga Lewis Knight, also known as Barney | servi t the canteen Degan early in , he C ssional Medal of | ur infantry states that the bar- ling to her associates.” ‘ence, appealing to the United States charge of companies for this service ing tha ware, Se. Dewees & >| Knight, 20 years old. residing at tine - as . ~ ye mona aati. 7% rage work of your brigade is uni-| Go) tarry §. Howland of Pasa- to lend its aid in preventing “per- 8°metimes ran as high as one-fourth | stockholders’ meeting of the conduct pPrishee, Mo. js being held at Bard © mrike of F the morning when the/ 3424 Machine) jfonor. \formly good and the proof thet your Ra emg Pe 5 niustice of one per cent, Adkins said. of the directors was not correct. The, we}! follow) a to ¥ fi d the 314th Field 8i ] : ‘ed dena, Cal., won the cross by cap- petration of the greatest injustice | , » Following the killing of Stella © Gun outfit and the e gna On Nov, 1 the regiment move tO artillery work is good is that it has |, At Gi. an post with a “mixed| known in history.” Questioned on Damage Claims. proxy, Caplan said, would speak for Wingate of Kennett. Mo Knight g Ry the Assoc Battalion were first ven breakfast ‘he neighborhood of Remonvil'e 2n( | the confidence of the infantry of the | co dheaaat ame a namabeatintante aa “KFiume will face war. or life or! When Caplan began questioning itself on that point. was said to have reported that ne a BAN FI] f ‘* ’ c ’ A ’ i . . ah , ‘ n : > | en route to Funston. Barricourt Wood, from whare the Twenty-eighth. which he had led, through a heavy, “@eath, and will not tolerate that Adkins about damage suits pending rhe attempt of Priest to gain from found the woman's body after it had strike of === | tog far in advance of the American) it8 fate be decided without its con- | against the United Railways, Prfest Adkins testimony as to the salaries! been run over by a train. Knight ie throughout pewter troops sent,” the message said. “It is pre- objected that he saw no point to the | of Receiver Wells and his counsel, is said to he held as a witness te © be called ‘We brought home the bacon and Other awards of the D. 8. C. an-| Pared to defend itself to the ut- | evidence. Charles W. Bates, and other em-' testify before the Coroner’s jury. made upon held a piece of the Rhine.” | nounced today included: First Lieu- / most.” “Neither do I,” replied Lamm,/ployes of the legal department, niet The dispatch says he later admite 9 with, acco “What did you do while we were | tenant Songs A Dickeen (de-| Declaring that duly elected repre- | ‘‘but we'll let it go fn.” the resistance of Caplan, who was ted, according to the sherfff, city ceived by gone? No beer, no work.” 'ceased), S ringfield, Ill.; Henry j sentatives of the actual population! Adkins sald that June 4 this year in general sustained by Lamm,) marshal and railroad special agent, * dent of the “We are from Missouri but Dick hn Kan . Tohn hoe (ae.| of the city and voted for union with there were judgments which had though Priest's persistence did get| that he had killed the woman whom _ Commercia Gov. Gardner telegraphed that he | Huns couldn't show us a thing.” | ceased), Chicago; and John M. Millis, [t#ly, the message added that the | been appealed aggregating $309,291, | /nto the record that the receiver had| he had met in Fulton, Mo, ana America. would be unable to review the troops! ‘Gott Mitt Uns—Nit.’ c tlett bur Ky : Corps. Eu ene Mce.| City’s right to self-determination, ‘and judgments for $79,259 which Maintained the old employes of the| placed her body on the track. —- by L. I. Ma here today, as this was the last day; ‘Missouri bound to be the garden | | re : se a , See ‘ a.| freely exercised and placed under had not been appealed. There were | ©Ompany's legal department. : aa vice presid upon which legisiative bills could be| spot of the world.” aa | | O'Leary St Peake Mo.: Privates;Pretection of America, was denied suits pending for a total of $3,712.- Priest declared that he wanted to It wald: signed “To hell with the Kaiser.” Semel MT tee BE Eg Chicago: | °Y President Wilson, who in 14!890. he said. show that the receiver was contin- This an | “Deepest regret: impossible for me | th nowt W. Lindsay, Morris, ll.: | — proclaimed the fundamenta! On appeal bonds in damage suits. | uing practices that were declared to Weatern ft to review troops Saturday,” the tele- | “apt ee “eg Watkins to..|P Inciple and right refused to the the company has on deposit with | 2° wasteful by the plaintiff. Judge Telegraph gram said. “Have sent Mrs. Gard-| 5°ores of visitors from out of town, Steve Zappa “Dwight it; Richard)" OY VE surety companies a total of $362,000 famm said that he did not think thereby ct ner as my representative, so please |many of them relatives and friends | yy Holland Rend i] William J r a8 el of Government bonds, Adkins said ‘oan Se oe thet so tar ase ’ 4 ; a . . . ‘* * | ~ es A Tt ‘ ‘ere ~s% communicate th her at Hotel as the woverers arriving ‘here today, | Williams, Urbana, Ill.; and John H.' gree boven: gare = to k ifthe s | Adkins said he was unable to an- | aan not identical. ' cerned wi Statler. Convey tothe beys of the began arriving in the city last night | 2) h Chic | ume wishes to know if the § OR- | war & Guestion Wr imei. ee te eee ins stated from the stand, in points. Eighty-ninth Division my warm and and continued through the morning eee, aren pe. | ate, which represents American paargg h ni c ay id ’ i reply to & question by Caplan, that Merman heartfelt greetings and vdadiiioenth Many were standing in groups on ple approves of a policy which out-|™U¥CHh the company a. ? - Ran + the list of stockholders of the com- Sested tah |rages the feelings of a city and is| Premiums on appeal bonds, but said) ,any does not contain the name of Colo., fron which arrived here today. Thiae dec- eration has only recently been au- thorized by the War Department and the Middle-West soldiers were quick to adopt it. ° se “We are proud of their splendid record. It was given to our glorious armies to become the deciding factor in the war against war. In the name of Missouri I bid them welcome. In the name of the fathers, mothers, wives, friends and loved ones I bid them welcome, thrice welcome.” On coaches bearing the returning soldiers were chalked in large let- \ Street corners as early as noon, wait- ing for the parade to begin. 124TH FIELD ARTILLERY WILL REACH EAST ST, LOUIS MONDAY | Lieut. W. E. Stalvey of the Kigaty ninth Division Military Police, whose home is at Lake Park, Ga., wears | Program Planned for Reception Sun- | the Croix de Guerre for an expioit| day Changed Accordingly, When | performed when he was a member | Arrival Time Is Changed. | of the Twenty-eighth Infantry. in|. Word was received by Secretary July. He led a platoon near Soissons! J. N. Fining of the committee in that cleaned out four enemy machine /charge of the reception and welcom- gun nesta, killing or capturing all the |ing demonstration for the East 8t. crews. Louis members of the 124th Field | | | }offensive to Italian dignity.” Dr. Renner Back at St. Germain | From Austria. | ’ ; By the Associated Press. ST. GERMAIN, June 7.—Dr. Karl | Chancellor, | figured that it would have to pay out) Renner, the Austrian that it paid at the-rate of $2 peric pF cole. who, with W. $1000 of surety. became judg- the cases that Adkins said damage ments. and head of his nation's delegation | #" amount equal to about 8 per cent to the peace congress, arrived here | of the aggregate amount sued for today after hig visit to Feldkirch, | each year. where he had been in conference with | | Austrian Government representatives Dr. Renner was ac- | Priest Questions Adkins. Priest attempted to show by Aé4d- Kins that about 62% per cent of the B. Thomp- |}son, filed a petition to intervene, as Priest questioned Adkins as to the pereentage of amounts sued for in) a stockholder, in behaif of the de- fendants. It does contain the name of H. C. Cole, said to be a brother of company | the petitioner, he said. Priest asked Adkins if Receiver Wells had not continued to employ Richard McCulloch, the president: Vice President Warner, and other of- ficers, ‘Including Bruce Cameron,” at the same salaries they received prior to the receivership. HEAR J. M. DAVIES Evangelist of Chicago St. Louis Bible Hall 5631 FINNEY AV.’ SUNDAY, JUNE 8th 3:30 P. M. and 8 P. M. Paso, Tex. "I acted J. Konenk: ganization, in Congress eral Hurles wires to pr forward w'! i'from Vienna. tion for re Bas: resolution. Interesting subjects. | ee Burleson ‘ 3 Cummins | declared t! misinterpre trol of th paseed fro only oper quished. cases were won by the company be-| Caplan objected to the question on | y pany And each night through the week | at 8 P. M. Come. omer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ~ | 1878 + 12, Published Datly by the Pulltzer Pubs Co.. Twelfth and Olive Streets, snd Release of Member Audit Bureau of Circulation bh) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPRING The Associated Frese ie exclusively " ~e Zz ‘Utled to the use for republication of ali 7 P. Ford, se objection dispatches credited oth 7 al Brother? | ered also the less All righte@ of i inet night, effect of |} Heation of special dispatches herein are —- s son's order SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY . | ADVANCE. MAT. resery 4. i trei of tele Datiy and Sunday. one vear tema Daily with ut Sunday o Sunday only, ene year. ecseetsaWasi The big Remit etther *¥ peeta!l erder, locals wou! money order or Bt. Touts exchange tory agree By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburtey ?. a morth aj 4% a Month . hands tied Dally onty the comp! re. officers, 325 ae "a Tt must be eney for a soldier in pos- of all his faculties to be on police are around, because the latter oo. ey identified. Capt. J. &. : commanding the BEighty- ‘ . Artillery today that the special train | : d by Richard Schuller and carrying the troops would not arrive | CO™MPanied 5; | 01 em , pus ye ig ‘-at | Herr Sternbalk, technical counsellors | fore juries, but Adkins said he didn't, *"e ground that the Court had o: Hundred Cols. Even! U, S, NORTH RUSSIA CASUALTIES ne SOORy MOTRIN. | THe Tee | of the delegation. know whether that was correct. He) dered the receiver to continue opera- ARCHANGEL, Friday, June 7.— -ernalhe sp tg eg Sree asite Sertey aee| Order for Reopening Auto Plant. | of the cases were settled out of court. | could not change the organization. uf ; |The total of casualties of the Amer- Signo rl a2 mainte edihevetne! the | By the Associated Press. Priest objected to the introduction | the company immediately. Caplan's ; Yesterday, Friday furnished another ‘‘Century’’ mark poy Tet - TOLEDO, O., June 7.—Federal' of what purported to be a copy of | °bJection was overruled. - in columns of home-merchants’ advertising carried by as been 29 officers and 636 men. ogram obviates the Sunday parade | the Post- tch. How much this liaantan the yolume An official announcement today 4di- ey ‘rel the 2 wading 0 ; = to | porary restraining order, effective| Dec. 26, 1916, showing that Breck- ficers had been retained. He said . vides the casualties as follows: for ten days, ordering the reopening| inridge Jones, a director, and presi-| C®™eron’s salary as Superintendent Killed in action or died of wounds, | | of Transportation was $8100 a year. the following figures: 6 ae ee ae coast ; Gaaliectesines, Soitateer eae te echeduied | C —y ae since the fatal riot-| Co., had offered a resolution for an| by Priest aa te wheatee fm | Missing in action—No officers, 35 | : ing last Tuesday. he order re-! inv | . r Bo Oomyrengat aif “a Bs A a> Gow ‘to reach Relay Station at 6:30 Mon-| strains T ré- | investigation of the claims and legal) 314. pag mot les continued te ener: | ree out of all four of the others comb ‘ | Died of disease or accident—Three | 44Y morning, where the various or-| The plant probably will be opened Post-Dispatch led the three added together. ...17 Cols. snaten: 99 Ole: ganizations will extend the initial | Monday. i | pest Cxamining the copy, which had | plained of in the Seaman petition. _ This example is»not. an unusual achievement, but a | Wounded—Twelve ee ee eae ee | gner, Prise @ineovered: there terol ene ree te | : . | . | pner, r scovere ere were saying: ' ' | rade, headed by the regimental) ¢;,, = Want Ads to the Post-Di Why? . | band, will start at 10:30, and at its! office. Through your Greases ever , Produce @ complete copy of the min- | have sense enough to know you can’t ie i Guar anteed Circulation! Mgerig odin d angen ad ong for Recruits. | conclusion there will be a picnic at! your phone, by mail, by messenger or | “*** (go in and make new contracts and e | Ma . “ | WASHINGTON, June 6.—Expen- be presented to the various branches) prices. Proxy voted by Caplan at the stock-|turn this great property in a short ' | of the service. These include the. holders’ meeting Feb. 13, 1917, rep-! time.” ~ Louis, prea 2 ee the year, daily or Sunday, more than Me pegcar Bose Se Blase on lam army, navy and marines. At the’) Blood Poison From Prick of Thorn. resenting 10 shares of preferred Adkins said operation under the . double that o ¢ or any other news- ~~ ‘ ' | | the army has been approved by Sec- * “St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper.’’ ments used by the band will be!is in St. Elizabeth's Hospital with | which Caplan voted for H. C. Cole of | tinued under the receiver, and that turned back to the Government and blood poisoning caused by the prick Chester, Ill, for director. Caplan several payments under the con- en att a" nt custody of Col. D. 8,\ of a thorn while she was said his purpose in Entered as 4 class tter July 3% placed in the custody of Col. D. 8. | picking purp desiring to offer | tracts for power had been made to/ gry rte a8 secund clans fn Fhe ee i good behavior when the military | On oo | . °° oe agen sey gp lle golem oltinger Mirsatg. also was unable to say what per cent| tion of the property, and that he In St. Louis Advertising lean forces in North Russia todate ‘ ; church services. The rearranged Judge M. Killits today issued a tem-| the minutes of the directors’ meeting’. 4@k/ns replied that all of the of- . . . i i X , = carried by the other St. Louis newspapers is shown by | MEE the eqareNes AOReAy MOCKING: | 6 che Willee-Overtaed: Autcandetn | deat of the Mississippi Valley Trust| Caplan also objected to a question h alone... ., 100 Ools | ** “ee @emeeeeweeaeeeeenee . /men. interference with worke q ; rs.| departments of the company. ate under the power contract com- | | n. the homecoming herogs. The pa- | common occurence. ye | ERE ARE FIVE WAYS of wet-! several asterisks. Adkins agreed to, ‘The Master must be considered to Jones’ Park, where several flags will, personal call—with no difference in| ie &l80 was asked to produce a/ abrogate old ones in a day and over-. The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. diture of $185,000 for newspaper ad- conclusion of the parade the instru-, Mrs. Edward Seiler of Belleville stock owned by Edward W. Barnett. | contracts complained of had con- | retary Baker. Advertisements will Dally and Sunday, Ge « Month ‘appear in all daily papers printed in English in 55 large cities where the army maintains recruiting offices. Ganley, U. & Quartermaster at St. roses at her home on Freeburg ave- | the proxy was to show that a state-| the Union Electric Light & Power) under the act of March & 1 t 3 Louis. inue. Her condition is serious. ment by Adkins at a previous hear- Co, Bell, Olive 6600, Kinloch, Central coon, « Cable and Tie the A eee NEW 0 and lineme fear of <
Page 3
TOARREST «=P NEA ROBBERY CALL FOR NATIONAL FD TELEGRAPH STRIKE ees 4 TODAY THREATENED ‘diamonds and $128 ove their automo. ay of their apart- jay, led to the ar.- Cation last night of $i years old. ling to the Bertilion i two terms in the a two-year work. nd is at present un. Jefferson City, hav-* i May 1, 1918, to St. Louis. were discouraged t Doering had been ht on a bond of oy Judge Krueger of Officials Declare but 300 Are Action to That End Was hinal Correction, aft. j ee e Ra) 3 | Taken on Initiation of SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. PATCH , 314th Engineers Present SENATE TREATY [#,s-ywezxes SEEK TO FORGE Wilhelm S (soat to Z00 REQUEST Will BF Text in Present Form ACTION FROM ( SENT TO WILSON ~ON SHAW TRAC PARIS, June 7. Resolution Asking for Text Botanical Garden Trustees /matters; afford employes a voice in; St. Louis passed resolutions unant- ~~ —-— -]Ss -- -_ =--o_—e-- -———— ~~-—- ——— ee ae - oe by providing regular facilities for | war prohibition, that 16,000 signa- Used for Recreation Pur- inate for their number a candidate | secretary to ask the Chamber of ‘for a representative on a board of | @ on merce and the Million Popula- communicate the official text in its present form to the United certain if any are missing. access by employes’ representatives tures had been obtained in St. Louis STRIP SURROUNDS to the mgnagement, and promote, for a referendum on the Legislature s common interest of both employe |action in ratifying the national pro- States Senate. TOWER GROVE PARK and employers on matters concern- hibition amendment. DATEFOR PROPOSED —s eae = Cee * gS SINQUIRY TO BEGIN MOVENOTDECIDEDON) 4 | eee. = Be. = WITHIN FEW DAYS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.— Ad- ministration officials believe President Wilson’s reply to the Senate resolution asking for the peace treaty with Germany will be that it is not compatible with the public interests to furnish the text at this time. The members of the ican peace delegation, turbed by the report that ing works, organization, industrial Petitions calling for a referendum _efficienqy and social well being. the aiso on the Missour! bone-dry law, announcement says. passed by the last Legislature, were had set the bond at cane anncrestyeaanaan ito accept anything police wanted to further identifica - as signed by Charles ] bondsman. i by one of the two oO were deacribed as ght evebrows,”’ Was e Boulevard Station ry, Special Officer , who saw the hat, one worn by Doer- mmer when he ar- in connection with picking cases at- Mreus. Doering, he hy eyebrows. He detectives, and ‘ast s found in a saloon Street and Franklin , when summoned to rters, timmediately e confronted Doer- ified Doering, and of seeing him again to swoon. She was en home in an auto- his address as 32715 This was found to tification last night no statement to the URERS ADJOURN Association Ordered ‘to Chicago. awarded the head- the Am@ican Feed Association by th» of its convention’ at yesterday. Following Harold A. Abbott of ent, it was decided headquarters from chosen were F. A. alo, first vice pres- A. Krause, Milwat- president; J. B. Ba- third vice president: Milwaukee, secretary, derson,, Milwatkee, C. Reed and A. F. 1 as the St. Louis new board. Two es were registered. WOMAN IS KILLED '.. Says that Iso known as Barney old, residing at being hel@ at Rard- the killing of Stella nett, Mo. Knight ve reported that he an’s body aftér it had by a train. Knight held as a witness to ne Coroner's jury. save he later admit- to the sheriff, city lroad special agent, 1 the woman whom in Fulton, Mo. ana Acting on Suffrage Press. EE, Fla., June 7.— 9 legislative session, last night without been. taken on the of Governer Catts the ratification of the * amendment to the tion. I iit ial e one year..." :°* eee ee ee ae ee 2 ® 2 « * ‘ ’ we } 4 ” , A > = ' ; ae 2 A - Out in 10 States Affected;| § Co ™® . kt ~ Men Union 3000. By the Associated Press _ WASHINGTON, June 7.-—Presi- dent 8. J. Konenkamp of the Com- mercial Telegraphers'’ America, who today Chicago, announced before his de- parture last night that he would call a nation-wide strike of union Union of is en route to telegraphers upon his arrival in Chi-‘ cago late today. The strike is pro- posed in support of the Western Un-_ ion Telegraph Co.'s employes in 10 | Southern States who went on strike Thursday night. Until he reaches Chicago, Konen- kamp stated, it would not be decid-| ed whether the spread of the strike would be confined to the Western Union or include the Posta!-Cable Co. He also said the date of the proposed strike also had not been determined. Western Union officials claim that of the 40,000 employes of the com- pany eligible to join the Telegra- phers’ Union, only 710 aré members, and express the belief that a strike would not seriously impair the serv- ice. Postoffice Department officials are mot concerned in the threatened walkout, as the order of Postmaster- General Burleson in returning oper- ating control of the wires to their former owners puts the burden of combatting the strike on the com- pan fs. Conflicting Repogts on Effect of Strike in Southeastern Statcs. ATLANTA, Ga., June 7.—Contin- uation of the telegraphers’ strike in 10 Southeastern States is marked by contradictory statements from West- ern Union Telegraph Co. officiais and strike leaders as to its effect and extent. H. C. Worthen, general manager of the Western Union, southern di- vision, said that fewer than 300 op- erators had quit work, while Charles F. Mann, representing the telegraphers' union, said the ber was 3000. Orders calling out the union tele- phone operators at Columbia ana other points in North and South Carolina today have been rescinded. This was announced today by C. F. Mann, Southern organizer for the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America. num- Strike of Pacific Coast Telegraphers | to Be Calicd June 11. Ry the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, June 7.—A strike of commercial telegraphers throughout Pacific Coast states is to be called June 11 unless demands made upon employers are complied with, according to a message re- ceived by Patrick O'Connor, presi- dent of the local organizayon of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union of America. The telegram was signed by L. I. Marshall of Los Angeles, first - vice president of the organization. It said: “This announcement embraces the Western Union, Postal and Federal Telegraph companies on the coast, thereby cutting off communication so far as commercial business is con- cerned with coast and _ eastern points.” Marshal! stated that the cities af- fected included all west of Denver, from Montana points to El denly moved an adjournment, which “Tl acted upon instructions from 5. J. Konenkamp, president of the or-| ine ~ ' | ORDERS ARREST FOR SHOOTING Congress Gocs Ahead to Repcal Wire| ganization,” he said. Control Resolution. By the Associat ed Press WASHINGTON, June 7.— Leaders. which ‘surrounding the Plumb, 46 years old, who died at the in Congress, despite Postmaster-Gen- eral Burleson’s order returning the wires to private operation, have gone forward with their plans for legisia- tion for repeal of the wire control resolution. Burleson, in a letter to Chairman Cummins of the Senate Committee, declared that his order had misinterpreted, and that actual con- trol of the wire systems had passed from the department, only operation had been quished. but relin- rr Release of Wires Ends Danger of Electricians’ Strike. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., June 7.-—"“No need for a strike now,” said Charles P. Ford, secretary of the Internafion- al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers jast night, in commenting upon the effect of Postmaster-General Burle- son's order releasing operative con- trol of telegraph and telephone sys- tems. “The big strike is off. At least 15 locals would have come to a satisfac- tory agreement with the companies @ morth ago but Burleson had their hands tied. They could not act. Now the companies are free.” Cable and Linemen Go Out at New Orleans. iy the A lated Press NEW ORLEANS, June 7.——Cable RE Baomen of the Cumberland Tel- . aed Taleeronh Cr. ard the iieaeenee + Claim Atlanta’ been | Mrs. Plumb was using the telephone | not) Sell,’ or “the Kaiser's by the men of the 314th Engineer Regiment of the Eighty- ninth Division, who brought him from GermAny, is to be added to the collection of animals of all lands, in the Forest Park Zoo. He was brought to St. Louis from Camp fun- ston by members of the regiment, re- turning after demobilization there. The men said they would give him to the Zoo, and the Zoo Board gaid he would be accepted. ser A sna Western Union Telegraph Co., mem- bers of the International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers of the World, went on strike today in sym.- pathy with Western Union employes affiliated with the Commercial Tel- egraphers’ Union. RECORDER MAY GET $1138.65 CLERK'S MISTAKE COST HIM Bill Before Board of Aldermen Would Reimburse Joy for Error in -Recording Mortgage. A bill providing that the city re- pay Recorder Charles Joy for $1138.65 which he lost through the mistake of a clerk in his office. was introduced in the Board of Alder- men yesterday. A mortgage of some lots was not recorded properly, and when the land was bought. the rec- ord showed it free of incumbrance. The buyer sued Joy on his bound and got judgment. A bill to tax filling stations one- half cent a gallon on gasoline, oil and alcohol was introduced, it being one of the special measures to increase the city’s revenue. It is estimatea it will bring in $120,000 a year. Dry goods stores, men and wom- en's furnishings and shoe stores, would be kept closed on Sunday, un- der provisions of a bill introduced: by Alderman A. H. Niederluecke. Another bill would increase the pay of machinists in city employ from 72% cents an hour to 80 cents. They went on strike five weeks ago, and went back Friday on condition that the matter be left to the Board of Aldermen. The office of Superintendent of Bridges is provided for, with a grad- uated salary ranging from $1980 to $2400 a year, in a measure duced yesterday. A controversy at meeting between President Aloe and Alderman Schwartz was renewed yesterday, Aloe quoting from rulings in the House of Representatives to prove he was right. The dispute was cut short when Alderman Hall sud- the was carried. —— — Jury Acts Following Death of Woman From Bullet Wound. A Coroner's jury in East St. Louis investigated circumstances death of Mrs. Iola County Hospital Thursday, decided that her death resulted from a bullet wound in the right leg, inflicted Feb. 1 when Frank Kelly, 62, of 810 Tu- dor avenue, discharged a revolver in Klein's saloon, 926 Piggott avenue. at the time, and Kelly’ says the weapon was accidentally discharged. The Coroner's jury ordered Kelly be held for the grand fury, and he has been arrested. Kelly was ar- rested at the time of the shooting. but was released when Mrs. said -and she did not desire to prosecute him. “IT’S ALL WRITE.” Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluld. “The Fluid that flew to the Pages of Fame.” Ask your dealer.—Adv. — eens -- Christopher, Ul, Mine Explosion | Kllls Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. * RENTON, Ill, June 7 --Thomas Noberta was killed and Rolla Fur- low: Dewey Cardwell and Elsworth Parker seriously burned in a gas ex- plosition in mine No. 10 of the Old | Ren Mining Corporation at Chris- topher yesterday. Three hundred seventy-five men at the time. WILHELM GOAT, called “Kai-; rv Laumeier, 43, of 2201 tried this morning, and was taken under advisement er was sented by counsel. boulevard, married July 8 city. cago, where she became ill the next, day while visiting relatives, and that intro-— previous | uted to her support. he drove and compelled her to ride on street cars. Court, existence. service that | ‘lived in | stocks, yesterday by were.in the mine | for the text of the treaty with Ger-| White House—Hitchcock and Lodge Clash. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, June tions asking the State 7.—Resolu- Department /many and directing the foreign re- lations committee to investigate how copies of the unpublished document have reached private hands in New York were adopted by the Senate yesterday without a roll call. The men of the 214th bought the quadruped in a town near the Rhire for 40 marks, amd he has ever since tvpified, to them, the guvat of which they helped to deprive the Gernan Lutocrat. Hie has‘not seemed to mind being the goat for the misdeed. of his countrymen, and he wore, un- til the recent journey from Camp L'pton, a sweater with the insignia of the engineer regiment. He lost the sweater on the journey and his once needs an application of whitewash. white coat soap or FAILED 10 SUPPORT HER Divorce Suit Against South Side Estate Man Is Taken Under Advisement. Real suit of Mrs. Byrd Laumeier, The °3 vears old, to divorce Herman Hen- a real estate man, avenue, Was Davis’ Court Crand Judge South in Circuit Laumei- was repre- by the Court. not present, but Laumeier, who is stopping relatives at 4939 West Pine testified that they were last, at Salem, Lil., | following an automobile trip to that’! She declared they went to Chi- Mrs. with her husband departed, and did not! communicate with her for several days. | week after their marriage. She said they separated one Says Husband Was Indifferent. She said that Laumeier would not introduce her to his friends or rela- tives, and was indifferent to her. She told of going to a hotel for dinner, and of being left alone while her hus- band sat with a party of friends at another table. She declared she over- heard him accept the invitation ofa woman member of the party to visit a woman friend who was to be the former's guest. The ph .intiff testified that al- though her husband seemed to have he/‘never contrib- | She said that his automobile plenty of money around in In response to questions of the Mrs. Laumelier said she for- | merly lived in Chicago, and had an interest in a cigar etand there. Laumeier'’s mother, Mrs. Christine | Laumeter, is rated as one of the wealthiest women in the city. He| was secretary of the St. Louis Fed- | eral League baseball club during its) The defendant waived and entered his appearance to the divorce proceedings. When Laumeier was married It was stated that he had disregarded a promise to his mother that he would not marry as long as she. lived. He and his mother are close companions. They were traveling in in Europe when the war broke out, and he was arrested three times in Mrs. Laumeler before her marriage Salem. The first informa- tion of a disagreement between them was contained in newspaper notices Plumt, |% few days ago that Laumeier had the shooting was accidental. ' nserted to the effect he would not be responsible for her debts. Laumeler and his mother have a country home at Sappington, Mo., where he spends 'much of his time. CURB SWINDLES ORDERED ENDED —-——— By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 7.- York Curb Market —The New Association | “must cast Aut the rascals who are swindling the investing public’ and. purge the curb :lists of worthless) or the city administratior will end trading on the curb, ac- cording to an ultimatum delivered | District Attorney | oll stocks in this sale of “olilless” city. | anxious Action on the two proposals came. lull in the debate aroused. The request for the treaty will be referred by State Department offi- cials to President Wilson and Secre- tary Lansing at Paris. Under the investigation resolution, introduced at the request of the White House, by Senator Hitchcock, it is said inquiry will begin within a few days. The committee will meet Monday to formulate plans. Adoption of the Hitchcock resolu- tion came first, just after the debate had reached a dramatic climax in a clash between Hitchcock and Chair- man Lodge of the foreign relations committee. After this clash a re- quest by Lodge that the Senate gub- stitute an investigation drawn by Senator Kellogg, Republi- can, of Minnesota, was withdrawn, and the question was put on adop- tion. during a stormy they had Johnson Resolution Up. The resolution asking for the treaty text, introduced by Senator Johnson, then came up automatic- ally under the Senate rules, and it was disposed of within less than a minute, with only a few scattered “noes.”” It had been opposed stub- bornly during two weeks of debate by the President's supporters, and the general expectation had been that the vote on it would be close. In suggesting the Kellogg substi- tute, Senator Lodge said the Hitch- cock resolution apparently had been “hastily drawn,’ and that his object was to improve the language of the measure. With this Senator Hitchcock immediately took issue, Saying the substitute was quite dif- ferent in content because it did not name Senators Lodge and Borah, Republicans, as having made the charges that the treaty ts in private hands in New York. His own proposal, continued Hitchcock, would show, by naming the two Senators, where the informa- tion came from that started the in- quiry. “lam amazed.” continued the Ne- braska Senator, “at the position now taken by the Senator from Massa- chusetts. He wanted immediate ac- tion. Now the Senator, who was so wants someone else investigated.”’ Hitchcock and Lodg¢g Clash. Referring to inferences that the treaty was in the hands of financial interests, Senator Hitchcock drew a pointed reply from Senator Lodge. “I didn’t say that.” shouted the Foreign Relations chairman. “Does the Senator question the truth of what I say?" “No,” retorted Senator Hitchcock ‘but I think we ought to have an- other investigation to find what's happened during th&dast 24 hours and what new light the Senators on the other side of the chamber have seen, “You can beat my resolution if you want to. vague substitute. But the people of the country won't be satisfied with that kind of an investigation.” Lodge denied he desired to evade investigation and assured Hitch- cock he would “‘get all the investiga- tion he desires.”’ Senator Borah said he thought either resolution would be broad enough to give the committee access to “the whole field” of investigation. There is much_speculation as to ‘the turn the ipqGiry will take. Sena- tor Lodge told the Senate that he could not reveal the source of his information about the treaty copies ,and Sén: Cuxhaven, a seaport near Hamburg, | nator Borah is understood to ‘and held until his identity could be lestablished. — take the same view. Subpenas May Be Issued. In some quarters it {ts suggested that subpenas might be issued for representatives of any financial in- terests suspected of having private channels for securing such infor- mation. Another opinion is that the inquiry will begin at the other_Lend and will seek to locate first any pos- sible “leak” among Government offi- cials or attaches. In this connection much comment was caused by an Associated Press dispatch mentioned in the Senate during the day by Senator McCor- mick, Republican. of Illinois, saying it was understood in Paris that the Berlin Government was sending cop- les of the treaty to members of Con- gress. So far as could be learned, no such copies have arrived here. Borah has announced his intention of mak- receives a copy, but he sald tonight one. The measure har been the subfect resolution | to make statements here! ‘about the treaty being in New York, You can/ put tn that | j wife, ‘of stormy debate for more than a#-§ week, during which Jqhnson accept- ed an amendment, inserting in the request for the treaty text the usual phrase “if not incompatible with pub- ' lic interest.” Text of Resolution. The text of the resolution follows: “Whereas the peace treaty has beeh completed and has been deliv- ered to the representatives of Ger- many, and “Whereas, a synopsis only of the treaty has been given publicity in the United States, and our people are entitled to know its full contents, and to what, if any, engagements they may have been committed; and “Whereas, it is reported in the press that the entire treaty has been cabled to the State Department and is now in the possession of the State Department, now, therefore, be it “Resolved that the Secretary of State be and he is hereby requested, if not incompatible with the public interest, forthwith to transmit to the Senate the full text of the treaty of peace completed at the Paris confer- ence and delivered to the representa- tives of Germany.” , BILLS FOR SECOND INCOME TAX INSTALLMENT BEING MAILED The Collector of Internal Revenue began mailing statements to taxpayers for their conven- computing the amount of quarterly income tax payment, due June 15. The state- ments are merely for the conven- ience of the taxpayer and failure to receive one of them does not ab- solve one from paying the tax. The statements contain the amount of income tax paid by each person to date; the amount of the entire tax levied on each income and the re- mainder due the Government. It was announced at the Collec- tor’s office that inasmuch as June 15 falls on Sunday, checks in pay- ment of taxes will be received the following day, June 16. These checks, however, must be mailed on June 15. The penalty for delinquen- cy is the immediate collection of the entire amount of the income tax. COLE QUITS AS SPENCER'S AID today income ience in their second Republican State Chairman Resigns as Secretary to Senator. Walter L. Cole, chairman of the | Republican State Conimtit2e, has re- ‘signed his position as secretary to | United States Senator Spencer, and (‘has returned to his home in Union. A new chairman of the committee will be elected before another State campaign. Cole went to Washington in the expectation that he could be elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, but when the vote was taken Spencer could muster only five votes for Cole. As secretary to the Senator, Cole is succeeded by George Bar- tholomaeus, formerly publisher of .a newspaper in Warrenton, Mo., and chief of the enrolling force in the last House of the Missouri Legisla- ture. Miss Georgia Steele, folder of the House, also has been given a po- sition on the Seriate clerical force by Senator Spencer. a e_) MORE TROOPS LEAVING RUSSIA \tion to any change in the use of the All Americans Will Be Withdrawn by June 30. | By the Associated Press. | ARCHANGEL, Friday, June 6.— Accordjag to the revised arrange- ments iall the American forces, in- | cluding the engineers, will be with- drawn from the North Russian front and will be ready for sailing by the jlast of June. The second contingent | of Americans to leave Northern Rus- |sla now is assembling at Economia, 'the winter port of Archangel. This contingent is expected to leave in about ten days. Before sailing with the first cen- | tingent, Maj. J. Brooks*Nichols, com- mander of the American troops on the Vologda Railroad sector, who |already had been awarded the Brit- ‘ish Distinguished Service Order, re- ‘ceived the French Legion of Honor was awalt- ing him at Brest. Maj. Nichols’ home (ia in Detroit, Mich. MUST PAY WIFE PENDING DIVORCE Realty Man Ordered to Give Her $30 a Month Until Trial. Rolla S. Watson, a realty operator, yesterday was ordered by Circuit Judge Falkenhainer to pay to his Ethel Shumate Watson, $30 a | month alimony, pending the trial of her divorce suit. Watson also must pay $225 suit money for the plain- tiff’s attorney and other court costs incurred by her. Mrs. Watson testified that when | she and her husband were living to- | ing the treaty public as soon as he| gether he was earning $500. to $600 | 1. want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | He testified that he has no | norte - ventions fund. This was an increase Swann, who has been) investigating he had been unable so far to obtain! income and has debts in the neigh- He was contem-| personal cali—with no difference in ‘a month. borhood of $18,000. plating bankruptcy, he said. ‘divide ‘year, but now It is not In a position ij; usefulness of this property er than give it up we will go through a court to the bullding of residences on it.”’ WiRS. TURNER GETS ONE YEAR CHILD DIES OF INJURIES) f the Mis- , organizations of St. Louis, having by the Board of Trustees 0 big refineries at Whiting, Ind., a combined membership of 200,000 souri Botanical Garden, that the city a ae go Bama care /assembled in joint session at the City either pay the board an annual ren- held Ft la cers Hall, June 6, 1919, earnestly concur tal of approximately $35,000 for the fe the anys ee ee strip of land 200 feet wide surround- | ¢, " , mprovement Assoc ? ing Tower Grove Park, or the trus- v00000 CHARMS FAIL T0 mote of the L riper og ny ths im- eos will : to force the city to mediate repeal o e war-time pro- eae siege orgie into building lots SAVE JAMAICAN FROM ARREST hibition measure on the ground that and lease it for 30-year terms. Will Duffield All the necessity for it has passed. Mavor Kiel said that he did not be- am u Alleged to Have If prohibition goes into effect in Te a oy wan: in 6 eee Agreed, for $25, to Recover Hus- = the United States as a war measure oe eye cent oe aaa band’s Love for Woman Client. on July 1, 1919, the Government at pay any rental at t a ye ee ot teat Luck charms, glasses of mystic wa- | Washington will have put its officia! it would canler to . cou inetn, tits ter and paper tapers failed to save sanction on trickery and deceit, suc- resort any effort by the yom poets William Duffield, who says he came! cessfully applied by the leaders of 1 divide the strip, which wate cs from Jamaica, from arrest last night cult determined to force their fa- now is a part of the pare, a > on a charge of being a “voodoo doc- | naticism upon a nation at grips, bent which are located recreation grounds |... and fortune teller. Policemen upon the destruction of the right of for children and athletic grounds. took from his rooms at 620 North the people to govern themselves, the Definite Plans Decided Upon. Beaumont street seven candles, a right to make their own laws. Edwards Whitaker, president of the | glass containing oil and water, aj ‘Incidentally, we can but hold the Roard of Trustees, admitted that tke quantity of small paper tapers and Congress responsible for widespread hoard had decided upon definite| 21 glasses arranged in systematic or- | discontent and restlessness at a time plans to obtain revenue from the der on a mantel. | when the process of readjustment strip of ground, but said that he was| The complaint against Duffield was | Of the country’s industries will de- not ready to disclose their exact na- made by "Mrs. Rebecca Combs, 2817 mand Congress’ assistance. ‘Instead ture. It is understood they will take | Lucge avenue, who said that when °f looking forward to the period of the form of a mandamus suit to com-/ she had her fortune told by Duffield | reconstruction, apparently America is hol the city to lease the ground for for 50 cents, he told her that her facing the period of destruction un- peaidenes purposes. husband was in love with another | der the lash of this prohibition vic- The late Henry Shaw, who gave Woman, and that for $25 he could re- nei accomplished by tacticians Tower Grove Park to the city, re- cover her husband's love and return | pam asco oom ie scruple of ’ - r ¢ 0 served this 200 foot strip entirely it to her. ; od. ant on sa nieen surrounding the park for villa resi-| Mrs. Combs said she paid the $25 | “ieatintan eee Eaeaae ro pen denc¢gs, the ground to be divided by nd received a luck charm, 16 paper ||... States are being eater re the city into lots of not less than 100 tapers, a bottle of oil and a glass. there 1s -evidentiy a surplus of labor nor more than 200 feet frontage, and | She followed instructions without re- | that will need to be employed. We leased for 30 years, the revenue to Sult. ® vary santa * the support of the Mis- When policemen — peg re obs | Here eatin enamel souri Botanical Garden (Shaw's Gar- presse Sen, coe ry ea het rot time prohibition act was created. and len). , und a a time parts of the strip were % barber, ni BE gg og | jon ra couniien ana pe meron rented to truck gardeners, but in re-| mi om sure in r shieieds pr we hold that our Congress will fully cent years it has been used asa part | W488 from . ——— “4 , " realize the seriousness of this im- of the park, no rental being paid for enclosing $5 for a tuberculosis treat- position that will tend to throw ment for her brothers. The letter it. | Moan Sen ta Wales au- | Housands out of employment, de- Court Ruling on Title. pram: pac the expectation that stroy business organizations and cre. The ownership of the strip W&aS 1. eaeiag will be prosecuted in the a an industrial and commercial tested in an action instituted in 1907 pV aera) i situation fraught with grave possibil- ; ederal Courts. ities of trouble. by the trustees, who sought court a ‘Taatiian, tain: tee ° poe permission to sell the tract and de- , | so Say Poe vote the proceeds to Shaw's Garden. EDDY S AUTHORITY REVOKED AS aoa pune pyrene. asec 8 The Supreme Court held that the le- wy , eeady ecuve is The Supreme Court held that the le- JUDGE ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR | vioiative of fundament pring ‘ ‘ =. ple @f American rights, which not but that it was a title in trust, which imposed on the city a duty to lease the property for villa purposes to produce a revenué for Shaw's Gar- Henry Baker, Appointed Pending _alon would destroy American free Litigation Over Druggist’s Will, sovernment, but would demoralize Must Give $500,000 Bond. | Vast industries. of America, thereby Henry A. Baker, an attorney, yes- Closing the doors upon a great mars aiterday was appointed by Probate of working people, and for this su- Judge Holtcamp as administrator | Preme reason, the organizations aa- pendente lite of the estate of Charles sembled in Joint session, place the R. Judge, president of the Judge & , Congress of the United States in spe- Dolph Drug Co., whose will is being | Cla! session, on trial, not to sustain contested by collateral heirs. the device thus presented by a mi- The authority of H. Worthington | 2°T!ty, but the overwhelming major- Eddy, who was named as executor tn | ity of the American people through- the will, was revoked, and Baker will | reggie Br o>, opposed to prohibition serve pending the contest. A $5900,- Prem rey 000 heal ai required of the new ad-|___/#t Ge hope that fanatical tyran- ny will not triumph to sap the foun- ministrator. Judge, who died April | dations of American free govern: 26, 1918, left an estate appraised as “ment; otherwise, the Declaration and over $400,000. He was commonly ‘the Constitution will have been writ- believed to be a bachelor, but PC@- | pen in vain.” cently a woman who gave her name) as Mrs. Kathryn Ogle Judge, a nurse, filed suit for one half of his estate, | claiming to be his widow. den. After this decision there was half-hearted move toward leasing the property, but no leases ever were made, and it has continued as a part of the park. | About two years ago the trustees had the matter up with the Mayor and Comptroller, and the city offered $12.000 a year rental for the strip for park purposes. This was refused by the trustees, who contended that the Supreme Court had found the value of the strip to be $800,000, and that the rental should be at least 4 per cent on this valuation. It is now said the trustees are tired of negotiating with the city, and have determined that the prop- erty shall be leased in pp orgy or with the terms imposed by Shaw. | a They are understood to have pre- AUTOIST DIES AT WHEEL pared plans to serve as models for. ’ ee | the houses which will be permitted. Car Bearing Union Electric Man) Mayor Kiel’s Position: ai wae Ete hy me, nome - cdward L. Horn, years old, Mayor Kiel, in discussing opposi- Wandeltiiiie an eamplens- ofthe! Union Electric Light and Power Co., died suddenly at 6:45 p. m. yaester- | day while at the wheel of his auto- | mobile driving east in, Locust street | between Jefferson avenue and Twen. ty-third street. to offer anything. We will resist in| Ae Ween Gee etelciren the aute ran every way any attempt to destroy the wryepout a pilot and sig-saggeé back tor park and forth across the street until stopped by a fire plug at Twenty- | Third street. : Passersby took Horn to a dispen.- sary, where physicians said he ap- parently had suffered a heart stroke, causing death. A Coroner's inquest will be held. | > property, said: “A few years ago the city was ina position,to pay something as renta) for this tract, and offered $12,000 a purposes. “On it are recreational grounds which are in general use, and rath- ficht. They will have to mandamus us before we will consent : r " _ Girl, 38 Years O14, Was Wurt by Jury Returns Verdict of Fourth De | Lim’ BI r ' ee _ Catherine Degnan, 3 years old, | A sentence of one year in the city daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | 'jafll yesterday was imposed on Mrs. | Degnan, 6317 Goodfellow place, died |Lottie Turner, 43 years old, 4343) Swan avenue, whom a jury_in Judge) court found guilty of fourth degree manslaughter for kill- ing her husband, Renjamin F. Tur- ner, in his Sore at &13 Market 23. The jury delib- hours. Mrs. Turner ap- peared unmoved by the verdict and thanked several of the jurymen «8 | $57,277 in CONVENTIONS FUND they left the courtroom. Testimony during the trial was that the Tur-) ners quarreled violently during 29 years of their married life. The shooting of Turner was during a quarre! over his announced intention of applying for a divorce. at St. John's Hospital yesterday from. injuries suffered yesterday when struck by a portion of a tree blown down by the wind, in the yard at. the rear of the Degnan home, while playing. She sustained a fractured skull. a ) Campaign for $100,000 WIll Continuc Until Tuesday. The Conventions Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, at a lunch- eon at the Planters Hotel yeaterday, | announced that $57,277 has ~»been . subscribed to date by local industries | THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of get- | coward the bureau's $100,000 con- office: Through your druggist. over your phone, by mail. by messenger or | Of $14,280 since Thursday noon. The campaign began last Tuesday | and will continue unt!!l next Tuesday. prices. . ES 2 AP et Me me Oe OO A ii LO. as ih, ere a A a I EE ar
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4 REDDISH AUTO Prosecutor Says He Will Show Physician Could Have Made Round Trip Night of Murder. The automobile of Dr. Horace Au- g@ustus Reddish was driven last night the State endeavor to prove he took from St. Louis to Jerseyville and back the night that his wealthy father, Ste- phen M. Reddish, was shot to death in his bed, at Jerseyville. State's Attorney Hamilton asserted today that the round trip between Jerseyville and 2522 Clifton avenue, Bt. Louls, where Dr. Reddish was staying, took four hours and 35 min- utes actual running time, and that he had completely established to his own satisfaction that the alibi which over the route which will Dr. Reddish advances as proof of his. innocence is of no value. There is a period of five hours and 45 minutes during that night that Dr. Reddish's alibi witnesses do not cover in their statements. However, this period occurred after the time when neighbors have said they hear: shots. Five Men Make Trip. Those in the car last night Hamilton, Sheriff Catt, a private detective, a relative of Reddish, and a chauffeur, most of whom are heavy men. Hamilton also pointed out today that the roads are in much worse condition from recent rains than they were when Stephen Red- dish was killed, April 25. The party drove through Alton. thence to and over the McKinley bridge, through St. Louis to the home of John Mackelden on Clif- ton avenue, where Dr. Reddish and others say he slept the night of the shooting. The entire trip was made after darkness. The journey from Jerseyville to Mackelden’s home took two hours and 20 minutes, and the return five minutes less, those in the party said. Preliminary Hearing Tuesday. Dr. Reddish's chief witness is Mackelden, who says that Dr. Red- dish was in bed with him at 12 o'clock on the night of April 25, and that he was there when Mackelden awoke at 5:45 o'clock the following | morning. Hamilton today asserted it would have been entirely possible for @ man to have made the round trin and committed the crime in that pe- riod, , It was not known to Dr. Reddish that the experiment was to be made with his machine last night, although his brother Clarence knew of it, and turned Dr. Reddish's automobile over to Hamilton for that purpose. Neighbors have told of hearing shots fired about 12 o'clock on the night of April 25, but there is con- siderable uncertainty about this, some of these prospective witnesees being in doubt about the time and others about the date. Dr. Reddish will have inary hearing Tuesday. a prelim- TT’S easy to pay the Loftis way. Diamonds Watches. tewelrvy at lowesc pricea. Lofce Bros. & Co.. 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. POLICE NAMED WRONG WOMA Mrs, Lulu Lee, Not Mrs. Lulu Leiten, Found With Gas On. The police of the Magnolia Avenue | Station, in a supplementary report | today said they were mistaken when they reported yesterday that Mrs. Lulu Leiten of 3540 Chouteau ave- nue was found in the kitchen of her home with the gas range turned on and not lighted. They now report that the woman so found was Mrs. Lulu Lee, who lived at the Leiten home. The report also said that while policemen were taking Mrs. Lee to the city hospital sneak thieves. entered the home and stole clothing and other goods valued at $100. bs IRON * If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: how long teen Gam werk er how fer you con three ay for two weeks. t test been aston. ished at their increased strength, urance and energy. Nuxated ron is guaranteed to give satis action or moncy refunded, Aj all good druggists. . ) Vicks Varo “YOUR BODYGUARD® 501,607.11.20 ee we Se ee BUILDS. YOU UP No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS & WATCHES oreotr AY Cur PRICES | a —_— —- RUN OVER ROBBERS MAKE MAN. - ROUTE TO JERSEYVILLE LEAD THEM T0 HOME Valuables and slightly wounded were. ‘Commissioner ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Hold-Up Pair Take ' Then Enter House to Search for More Loot. Two armed men who held up and 4300 (;ulion, 12:30 a. mM ,robbed Frederick MM. | McPherson avenue, at |today, compelled him to show them | where he lived, ordered him to open ransacking ithe front door and were | the house in search of. more moneys and jewelry when Guion called for help and the men fled. Guion reported he , had been ‘stopped by the an alley on Boyle avenue Mc near Pherson avenue. They took $8, his watch, cigarette case and tje pin. “Where's your diamond pin?” one (;u10N, (juion replied. the men com- ahead of them his home. him if They highwayman asked “Tl left it hogne,”’ With that, he 'pelled him to walk until he arrived at . they threatened to shoot ‘did not open the door Says, lef: him standing on the steps while they | A3 the went inside to rob the home. Guion started calling for help men ran out the door and escaped. Beats Off Thief With Umbrella. By a liberal use of an umbrella that she carried, Regina Uhrich, a ‘maid in the home of Edward Mal- ‘linekrodt estmoreland place, recovereu Liberty tiond and $2? out of $26 that she carried in her handbag when held up by a ‘robber near 4900 Maryland avenue at 11 o’clock last night. Burglars in the home of Ralph Kingsland, 4456 Clarence avenue, in the absence of the family, stole three $50 Liberty Bonds, $20 cash and $100 in clothing and trinkets. At the home of Mrs. Frank Kinkaid 12373 Blackstone avenue, burglars obtained $200 worth of jewelry. Louis Saenger, 1460 East Warne avenue, a boat house attendent, re ported he had been held up by two armed men in Fairground Park and robbed of $12. A negro visited the jewelry store of George A. Abell, 3168 South Grand avenue, in the afternoon, and told Herman Abell, a son, in charge of the place, that he had been sent by a saloonkeeper whom he namedefor a | $60 watch in the window. “He saw it ‘while ago and he jes naturally took a likin’ for it,” the ‘negro said “He'll send the money later.’ Abell took the precaution to send a messenger along with the ne- gro. At Grand avenue and Connecti- cut street the negro dodged the mes- /senger and ran into an alley and es- caped with the watch. Automobiles stolen during the eve- ining belonged to Clarence V. Beck, ' 6012 Clemens avenue; Charles Wolf, 5656A Etzel avenue: Harry Librach, ' 4008 Evans avenue: and the Lu- maghi Coal Co., 606 Equitable Buildings. The Beck and Wolf ma- chines were stolen while parked on King’s highway near Enright avenue. |Librach’s machine was taken from Grand avenue and Olive street. Visitors to City Robbed. Three visitors to the city reported having been robbed by men whom they met in the vicinity of Union Sta- | tion. | Peat Colenski, Great Falls, Mont., asked bk stranger where he could find ‘a Polish rooming house. The man offered to conduct him to one. When near Tenth and Market streets the 'man stepped into a hallway, invited 'Colenski to follow him, and there ‘assaulted and robbed Colenski of | $315. | H. C. McCormick, Piedmont, Mo., was asked by a stranger to take walk to the Marvland 'time”’ between trains. At the hotel | MeCormick was left on the sidewalk ‘while his new found friend went in- side. “They want $30 for my baggage,” when he came out. “Lend it to me and I'll give it to you }a8 s00n as I open my grip.” McCormick ‘The man went aud never entrance, Elmer Hitzfelder. a discharged soldier from: Camp Mills, Long Isl- and, lost $100 when his pockets were picked by a stranger whom he.met at the station and who invited him to “see” the city. He lost the money While visiting places of amusement. | Six policemen, responding to a “burglar” call from the candy store of Alex. Stimick, 1413 Cass avenue. at Midnight, took charge of a 9- year-old boy whom they found in charge of Stimick. Stimick said the boy was one of the “burglars.” He said he had been awakened in his bedroom at the rear of the store by) ‘the man said into the hotel again came out—not by that a noise in front and found three boys pillaging the candy lie grabbed one, he said. and ealled for help. The others escaped. The boy was taken to the House of Detention YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Ads fov the FPost-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the main office. Try him Hie sells other things than meticine. CUNLIFF DIRECTED TO PROCEED WITH PARK RECREATION PLANS Commissioner Is Authorized to Ex- pend $150,090 in Excess of Appropriation. The Board of Matimate and Appor- tionment yesterday directed Park Cunliftf to proceed with the recreational activities of the Park’Department this summer, to the extent of $150,000 in of the Park Department's regular appropri- ation of $640,000 for the coming year. No final action was taken on May- or Kiel’s proposal to lay off all city officials and employes for an en- forced vacation of one week without pay, for the benefit of the recrea- tional funds, but it was decided that if any department has to lay off em. ployes to keep within its appropria tion, it shall lay off all the employes CASES, Ee eXKCoss for a short time, and not a few of | the lowest paid ,ones for a longer time. men at the mouth of wher» he Hiotel to “kill. gave him the money. Look around, | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. REVIEWS OF ~ WOMAN WOUNDS MAN IN FRONT OF AN EAST ST. LOUIS CHURCH ¥ Mrs. Florence Craddock Then Fol- lows Into Parochial Residence in Effort to Shoot Again. Mrs. Florence Craddock, 28 years shot and NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY old, of Pittsburg, a., Leo P. Kress, “5, Anv of these books will be sent 1004 Bond avenue, in front of St. by parcel post to card-holders on| Henry's Catholic Church, Sixth and receipt of postage, in order of ap- Broadway, East St. Louis, last night, ‘ ‘ation. and then followed Kress into the pa- plicatl RUSSIA FROM THE VARANGIANS rochial residence in an endeavor to : oa ‘ gi ' shoot him again. A policeman TO THE BOLSHEVIKS By Chas jumped off a street car, ran in and R. Beazly and others. OM herein arrested both. Kress suffered a flesh does the Russian revolution differ wound in the back. from the French revolution? This and similar questions are answered by the facts as The reasons for the present chaos Russia numerous, and a lie came last week from Pittsburg, where he had known Mrs. Craddock for a vear. He said he told a priest of their relations, and the priest ad- in given in this book are vised him to leave Pittsburg. She true perspective can only be gained followed him, and found him at his | by viewing her history father’s home last evening. He ad-| EDUCATION BY VIOLENCE; ES- vised her to go back to Pittsburg, SAYS ON THE WAR AND TIRE and was on his way to the depot FUTURE—By Henry Scidel Canby | with her when she tried to swallow This interesting book deals with poison. He knocked the bottle from the subjects of international rela- her hand. tionships, morale, education, re- As they passed the church she said construction and the war's endtini. she wanted to “light some candles,”’ Author is professor in Yale Uni- and went around the side of the versity. church. She returned a moment later | EXPRESSIVE ENGLISH—Rv. Jas. with the revolver in her hand -and | C. Fernald. For lovers of vigor- started firing. A note which she had ous, practical English. \(ivea a just handed to Kress indicated she real undefstanding of the lan -ntended to Kill him and end her own guage and shows how it way be ife. She has been separated from her cand evtth the greatest heauty and husband a effect. ‘LAND AND THE SOT DIER—By AVIATRIX ASCENDS 12,869 FEET) “i rcacric G Howe. De. Howe be- Ra agg lieves that the experience of the aT Rin Tene je A new altitude! Government in financing and or ganizing war industries and com record for women aviators was made yesterday at Issy-les-Moulineaux, | when Baroness La Roche ascended to a height of 3900 meters (12,869 feet). munities could be applied.amost ef- fectively to the problem of lishing the returned soldier on the @50..0 ; : ; farm. His suggested plan is based The time consumed in making the SSC P : on the organization of farm colo flight was one hour and 49 minutes. : nies. somewhat after the Danish eeencee' tale . _ models. not on. reclaimed or dis NEW YORK, June 7.—Miss Ruth tant land, but upon land never Law, when informed of the altitude flight of Baroness La Roche, declared that she had reached the height of | 14,000 feet in a flight at Peoria, III. in September, 1917. properly cultivated, often near the large cities. Author is Commis- sioner of Immigration at the port | of New York. |'TRAVELING COMPANIONS Oy Henry This collection of short none of which ever before appeared in book form, will be a veritable find not only to James enthusiasts, but to all nread-| _— SOCIALISTS FOR EASIER TERMS James. stories, nas French Group Requests Definition of Germany's Status, Rv the Associated Press. ; PARIS. June 7.—The Socialist group met in the Chamber of Depu- ties vesterday and adopted the fol- ers of good short fiction. PYNEW MORNING Alfred All of the English since 1914, including “The Avenue Noves. verse -Ry poet's lowing resolution: As “This motion expresses the hope of the Allies. Beebe, he: so ad that the Allied governments wil!| BARNEY OLDFIELD'S BOOK YOR bring ameliorations to the peace}; THE MOTORIST—-By barney Old-} treaty, giving it a character more | field. Information for the motor- | in conformity with the conditions of ist, telling how to reduce the up- | a just and lasting peace and, fur- keep and increase the service of! thermore, that the situation of Ger- his car, many and the peoples not forming|COMRADES OF THE MIST ANI) part of the Society of Nations be OTHER RHYMES OF THE defined more clearly and in a favor- GRAND FLEET—By Eugene FE. | able sense.”’ Wilson, Lieutenant-Commander, LU. | See Se Se S. Navy. Amusing and interesting PORTUGAL OFFERS AIR PRIZE rhymes depicting every phase of | | life in the navy in wartime. Many $32,400 for Aviator Who Flics From eae reveee ees Ses eae — . newspaper of the Ul. S&S. S. Arkan-| There to Brazil. sas at a time when she was _ at-'| the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, ' Portuguese Government By tached to the Sixth Battle Squad- ron of the Grand Fleet INTERNATIONAL IDEALS - By | June 7.—The yesterday | (Frederick A. ir ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a . ee > — — . —_- - - ee -— . - Se ae gana SSE eee -- . ae ane, hold if the eys- ) a orn. - ile , f . ; . , , — , ; is , ‘ , . ii _ A tery « cent cleaned out. age-long silence of the Magdalk na | fices a right arm in the cause, is a/|§ In taking a remedy for constipa. ‘ Island. vigorous, patriotic character and a — Kreat care must be exercised ' ; Alto , = . ; , ininsies nm selecting a preparation whieh { Mr. Bowditch, the hero, a soldier! splendid lover. | » will do the work without leaving : of fortune, is hired through an ad-| Nothing is left unsaid that would, any ill after effetes. vertiseme ? oxen . * _ eee , stone anlare ) PINKO-LANIN ts being ore. { isement in the North ¢ hina paint the Prussian in his true colors » scribed by many physicians as an | News, for an unincumbered white | The ( haracter drawing throws before ‘ excellent remedy In the treatment i young gentleman to act as manager| us Teutons repulsive in. the extreme p. °¢ CONSTIPATION. STOMACH ane | ae . : : : | LIVER TROUBLES. for a Chinese tea plantation. This; and an lL. W. W. sort. of person who ‘ Do not compare PINKO-LAXIN ‘ position leads, him into many diffi-, outdoes the Bolshevik of Russia. ) with the many nasty. vile tasting | ; pay . aes , laxative tablets on the market. culties and battles, and he becomes Of the willing-to-be-forgotten bat- PINKO-LAXIN tastes like candy, ) : : , : : Holt, daughter of the overseer of the’ The situations that dwell are calcu- | > At ail drug stores. 1Sc. 35c and | The story is well told lated to make the reader indorse the $1.00. | (Doran.) work of the peacemakers. An ete ‘and fascinating A ty dressed in her first birthday clothes until she makes her exit at the close of a very unconventional | § romance, Isabelle, “The Cricket,” in Marjorie Benton Cooke's novel for girls by that name, proves herself to be about everything that a lov- able child should not be. Her escapades, even from her ear- liest childhood, were due, no doubt, to the back of parental care, the par- ents being too busy with social duties to give her proper training. but this neglect does not make her any more issued a decree establishing a prize Woodrow Wilson. Speeches and| interesting to grownups, and makes of 30 contos (at normal exchange addresses made during the Presi-| her none the more pleasing as the ;approximately $32,400) for the Por- dent’s European visit, Dec. 14,| chief character in a book for young tuguese or Brazilian aviator who! 1915, to Keb. 14, 1919. girls. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) flies from Portugal to Brazil. of >» ~~ Ces 3 ss —_— ep" ve So ee - ~~, AYO SY of o> *e~-- » Ss SSE = > 2 . . »* A Vacation Paradise Lakes and Mountains Northern New York ° ~~» ~ The forest-crowned, lake-dotted roof-garden of New York State, offers vacationists three and a half-million acres of scenic beauty and historic interests where you may rough it in luxuries of many splendid resort hotels. camp, or enjoy the Camp, Canoe, Bathe, Sail, Fish, Golf, Tramp—breathe the invigorating air, and enjoy the com- panionship of interesting cosmopolitan people. in all this great land of ours. Few places like it The Adirondack Mountains, Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Lake Champlain, the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls—what- ever is “out-of-doors” for you is here in perfection. NEW ENGLAND offers the lakes and woods of Maine, the Titles of Booklets Adirondacks and Thousend Islends a toe ” White and Green Mountains, and . Niagare Falls ’ . New England Lakes and Mountains seaside recreations. ° interests, and fine hotels. New England Shores north and east of Boston offers Summer Excursi ares. New England Shores south of sion fares Boston illustrated booklets, as given here, with New Jerscy Seashore information. State which booklet you desire. those famous beaches and rock-bound coasts along more than 700 miles of ocean shores with their many fascinating resorts and interesting people. _ THE NEW JERSEY COAST, from{Cape May and Atlantic City to New York Bay, likewise is another perfect paradise of Forty beaches, with a variety of sport, life, . . , The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or write for list of hotels, and authoritative Address : -UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION- Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City Chicago Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Travel Bureau 602 Healey Building 4tlanta SL CURUO UAL C RLM LTR TR Tw TELE RNa eeTeTeteT } Public Sale of Leather! The story Ba be Barbour Leather Co. Griess Fleger Tanning Co. 4 Hans Reese & Sons. The Howell-Hinchman Co. is Alexander Bros. W. W. Mooney & Sons. ‘a General Leather Co. W. D. Byron & Sons. x J. G. Curtis Leather Co. F. W. & F. Carlisle. re CONDITIONS OF SALE ‘ 1. Bids to be made at an advance of not less than one-half of one cent per pound or foot. q ; 2. The highest bidder to be the purchaser, and if any dispute should arise between the 3 bidders for any lot, it shall be deeided by the auctioneer. The Government reserves 4 the nght to reject any or all bids. 3 3. Leather will be offered by tannage. No bid will be received for less than 1000 pieces s (unless quantity is below that amount), which bid will earry an option for the entire ‘s tannage of lot offered which must be immediately exercised. 3 4. Foot leather will be sold according to marked footage as accepted by the Government, y Pound leather will be determined at time of delivery, making an allowance of one 4 pound per roll for wrappings, if wrapped in paper. No claim will be allowed after re- B s moval. F 9. Sale without recourse as to quality, grade or designation. 4 6. The acceptance of the bids will be determined at the time the offer is made and all P leather must be removed from the Government warehouse within thirty days. q 7. The Government carries no insurance, and all leather left in the Government warehouse after purchase will be left at the risk of the purchaser. 8. Terms cash f. 0. b. warehouse, 21st and Oregon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 9. A deposit of $1,000.00 (certified cheek or cash) will be required before participating in 4 10. the bidding, which deposit will be returned after the sale has closed if no award has been made to depositor. Leather can be seen and inspected at Inland Warehouse, M-5, Seetion G, Philadel- phia, Pa., ten days prior to sale on application to Surplus Property Officer, Zone Sup- ply Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Address All Communications to Zone Surplus Property Office 21st and Oregon Av., Philadelphia, Pa.
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)O Ke S 1 | = - -_-—_—_ ed a ® rounds off the work. ent is the uninviting dof the rough, long- n-trodden sister of so oine as “Mamise.” 8.) ——- Nas WIDOW, ecod, will be the reader ‘s Widow” if at any ous climaxes or mys. yns he or she “just to see how the story big surprise at the lef of the many sur. suillie Reynolds, the Widow” never be. r husband had been plutionists. She had , for her's was a mar.- , ordered at an early nmand of statesmen . * POST-OIS WOMAN SHOT AFTER PARTY VISITS CABARETS | Struggle for Revolver Following | Return Home Ends in Wound- | ing—Man Arrested. Benjamin Wehrfritz, 26 years ol4, | ef 3164 North. Fourteenth street. was arrested last night when he ran from the home of Henry Volkening, £02 Talcott avenue, shouting: a just shot a woman.” Taking him back into the house, policemen found Mrs. Volkening ly- ing on the floor and her husband and Miss Carrie Byrne attempting to | treat a Wound on her head. Mrs. Volkening was sent to the City Hos- pital, where it was found a bullet had struck her skull, but instead of | | floor happy?” |@ struggle for |Ilt was discharged, the bullet strik- ————— around wound. Wehrfritz, Byrne said it, making only a scalp Volkening and Miss they and Mrs. Volken- ing had visited several cabarefs dur- | ing the evening before going to the Volkening home, and that after reaching the house Wehrfritz had suddenly taken a revolver from his pocket, stepped to the middle of the and exclaimed “Is everybody Everybody was happy and said which Wehrfritz replied: “Then this is a good chance to bump off.” Thinkine seif, the SO, to he others intended th kill him- leaped for him the revoiver ing Mrs. Volkening. | “I had no idea of killing myself,” | | Wenhrfritz the police. ‘I damn fool.” told just a plain Although said the Wehrfritz of definitely ,olkening also shooting we accidental, is being held until the Mrs. Volkenine’s injury is ascertained outcome and | resulted. | am | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. WATERWAYS HOPE RESTING ON BILL TU /up the bundle a | | LINK RALLAND RIVER th®y | Measure by Esch Provides Tariffs by Roads. SMITH, AT CAPITAL, PREDICTS SUCCESS for Through Bills of Lad- ing and Publishing of Joint ee aE —_— t a point correspond. ing with the rear of 4430 Olive street, The dynamite was labeled ‘‘Rupont Red Cross, 40 per cent.” The package, police say, was not in the form of a bomb, and had no fuse or anything attached that would explode it. Pupils Give Recital. A piano recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. Estelle Bradshaw at Musical A last The following assisted in the Misses Dorothy Klopstein, Francis Ortman, Marie Siebel, Johannah Sprow!l, Gladys and -,Helen Clara Bullock, Mabel Fleming, Flor- thel Smith, Valenteen Bullock, Ec- Harmon, night Smail ence Verkins, Ee Galow, Evelyn wards, Mabel Jessie Kennie Lois Hiinton, and Edward Lela Braun, Dobbins shaw, Naudin Proskv —e ———$—— program: ‘| man, and! Alice Small. Pear! Locket, Ruth Brad-' eee ee oe - to fondle his “playthings,’’ which he kept arranged in “aj®ple-pie” order. This was the admission of Linge- 'man after his arrest at 6:30 o'clock last night, as he en to poke ,two face towels under his coat at the Shapleigh Hardware Co., where he has been a stockroom employe for itwo years. Previously he was em- EMPLOYE STOLE 1000 ARTICLES OF HARDWARE iG, F. Lingerman Used Only a | Safety Razor Out of Collection | both concerns. — Stored During 46 Years. Relatives in Asylum. ; | Reporters asked him today knew what a kleptomaniac was During 16 years, George F. Linge- He appeared startied and replied: 33 old, 1426 Hebert | ‘“That’s what my wife says I > » information that stole 1000 articles of hard- He added the informa has a brother and a sister in his sane asylum none of the thousand and using only Some of the “playthings” in Lin- one, a razor. 'geman's “playroom” were : Two ri- He stored the collection in the at- | fles, three shotguns, six pistols, seve n | tic of his home, which he calls his! sweaters, pairs of gauntlets, ‘“nlayroom,” going there each night was s¢ if he years irr he street, an ine- ware from employers, selling seven five raincoats, 65 boxes of cartridges, ee Bil ee I —- six watcher, six flashlights, 12 razors, an assortment of tools, many fishing poles, hooks and lines and other ar- ticles commonly found in a well- stocked hardware store Wife Charecd Him With Theft. i that he had taken filled a wagon police, one by Lingeman said the articles, which when taken by the one and often in parts lie knocked down the rifies and shotguns and carried them home one plece at time. lie said that often his wife ac- cused him of thefts, but that he re- fused to answer her and refused to take her advice to return them. His salary at the Shapleigh Hard- was $80 a month, $5 more than he received at the ware Co a month Witte Co. ee FOP A wedding gift choore a wrist watan., Melendid values at S22. 8v4. $28, 82>. Kiabe months to pay. Loftise Rrua. & Ce... floer wun N Cth at Oven evenings —Ade ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Fe — a — Se apeanlael —— - ——— ee te RE - mae eee neg ‘— office LAUNDRY MEN'S CONVENTION ENDS State Association Fiects A. G. Hart- key of Kansas City President. The convention of the Missouri Laundrymen's Association closed last night with a dinner at Hotel Statler at which A. G. Hartley of Kansas City was elected president and Kansas City designated as next year’s meeting place. The principal address at the dinner was made by Lee Meriwether. At the afternoon session, W. B. Fitsch, vice president of the National Laundrymen's Association, spoke on the activities of the of washing machines and plans for |} competition. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates ;charged at the main Try him. lie selle other things than medicine. Look around. Ee manufacturers — the King’s widow held lief that some day he claim her. The story nz escaped imprison. ome for her, and how is claim to the throne breathless one. Fx. tion of thrilling ine}. reader is led to expect ‘charms of the narra- already been advised. e middle of the atory back part of the book iis. (George H. Do- President of Mississippi Val- | Association Encour- aged at Progress Found in| ley “RAIN TO-MORROW” —to-days weather forecast— should make you think instinctively of EED CHAINS Examine your Weed Chains to-day. See if they need new Cross Chains. Your dealer has them in stock Be sure that you get WEED Cross Chains—the kind that are diamond hard but not brittle Look for the name WEED on every hook. Conferences and Speeches. By a Staff Correspondent of the. Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June bill which has just been introduced 7.—On a in the House by Representative John Esch of Wisconsin, the new chair- Interstate the hope of inland waterway champions | that the great natural highway of the country like the Mississippi and the Missouri Rivers will be permit- ited to reach their full development. James FE. Smith of St. Louis, presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Water- ways Association, who has held a series of conferences here this week ‘with waterway advocates, both in 'and out of Congress, expressed him- self this morning as highly please 'with the terms of the Esch bill. | The measure would compel the railways to co-ordinate their lines with the waterways. It recognizes the waterways common carriers and provides that the railways shall through bills of lading and publish joint water and = rail tariffs. Net only that, but it would requiré the railways to make connections be- tween their tracks and the docks at | which there is to be interchange of freight and passengers. Power to enforce the provisions of the act is given to the Interstate Commerce Commission. Bill Would Solve Problem. “The Esch bill, if passed,’’ Smith | said, ‘‘will solve the great problem _confronting the waterways. We are now working along the right lines— to compel the railways to recognize the waterways part of a great transportation system.” Smith said that he had not wholly despaired of getting the railroad ad.- ministration to grant the joint rates into Texas desired by St. Louis ship- pers. He intended to see Edward Chambers, Director of Traffic of the administration, and press for a fa- vorable decision.’ Smith indicated, however, that the chief hope of wa- terway advocates in this and other matters lay in the Esch bill. He saw in the opinion unfavorable to the Texas rates recently voiced in St. Louis by H. 8S. Noble, Acting Director | of Inland Waterways, simply an- | other expression of the attitude | which waterways men have encoun- | tered for years in their dealings with | the rail carriers. “If a statement of that kind could discourage me,’’ Smith said, “I would have quit the fight long ago.”’ | Smith added that this week in Washington had convinced him that | ‘the waterways cause is about to/| ‘reach the high tide of success. The | gratification caused him by the in- ‘troduction of the Esch bill and the/| 'Newton bill, which provides for the) ‘completion of authorized projects on | the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi | man of the Committee on and Foreign Commerce, rests Doctor Says: r Cent of Aji Are Caused nstipation well 'f your syetem Even contagious dis- ft take hold if the eys- leaned out. remedy for constipa- re must be exercised preseration which without leaving “ge “eee es * » & “er LA . “ a ve ‘ » . ~~ a» ~~ tinuing «Is Sold IZ. to 8 oz. man that loves kiddies an’ dogs an’ good tobacco may not be a saint, but I’ll take a chance on him. Somehow, good tobacco seems to tie up with good humor, good nature, friendly ways. a ae VELVET owes much of its friendliness to the “ripening” it | Rivers was increased by the senti-| Vee tenn “eee oe CAS eames | || ets from Nature. Every leaf of the fine, silky Burley grown for ments expressed in several spee.:hes | RY PE = SS Petre OOS Tea S “ts 5 . d d 1] d t . h ds. Thursday night at a dinner given by \eee 6 Cee S Meee ee. al VELVET is age and meiuowe wo years in wooden ogshea . oH. H. Merrick of Chicago, president} a % eS oe: A EROS ears | 7 : ‘of the Association of Commerce of ai : Only such a nature cured tobacco can be smoked pipeload after Sone haan and newly elected head of pipeload without a “comeback”. No kick, no bite, no harshness the Mississippi Valley Association. | os: : (Ae, Ye psi ° |About 40 persons were at the dinner, | \f . eG Rake . ek ‘ab Sota re "the Ce , just friendly. or talebeah ane a ede thee ee. Werte ot BA Ee : A pipe of VEL phe will help you : ~~ | BoD Se CRS Te tell the kiddies a better story tonight. . ators from valley states. | eR re o ‘In Use For Over 30 Years yee Conmvave @tw YORK crrv. Gulf Ports Must Be Outlet. Merrick explained that the pur- pose of the Mississippi Ass"- | clation was to look after the commer- | | cial interests of the valley. He de- | clared that there must be an outlet through the gulf ports for foreign | trade and that the ships itrol of the Shipping Board must | 'so placed that they will not serv the interests of only one port or coast. He’ stressed the need for foreign trade for the valley states 'Benator Reed of Missouri, in a vig- | serous speech, said he was glad the business men of the valley were in- terested in its welfare and pledged his co-operation in the building up| | of inland waterways and of foreign | trade. | | §imilar talks were made by Sena-— ‘tors Ransdell of Louisiana, Capper of Kansas, Stanley of Kentucky, Jones of New Mexico, Kirby of Ar- ‘kansas and Fletcher of. Florida. | Smith outlined the work of the Mis- sissippi Valley Waterways Associa- tion. which he said was acting in co- operation with the association repre- sented by Merrick. Another St. Loutsan at the dinner was Thomas J. Kavanaugh of the Mississippi Val- ley Trust Co. of St. Louis. ee eee Roll a VELVET Cigarette 45 Cigarettes for 15c¢ Vy aAiit J Usstitci Kwai pound or foot. e between the onment reserves han 1000 pieces a for the entire Welcome Home! Men of the 89th Division We are glad to extend to you a cordial welcome home and trust that you will all soon be back in civil life to take your places in the great reconstruction wotkfof the Peace you have had such a v SMILE plea ies the table that ithe »+ ssdertul Miho Havor. an st thy refre asf the with pure taste good, no matter whether they cane sugar are meat soups, , vegetable soups, or cream soups, if you add nha he Government, | Smid 7 : | i. owance of one we ET AS PS Shr owed after re- i , a ie a aii cPusrhe eritite rige : ; OKANG I Phene + fPive Ss made and all y days. nent warehouse Cn a ae ae ide Y Coral? ee ee a — eee The Herpic Going! Gos Kids Tere A fig Big SToRy Peotié By ITC Use : Newbro's eo arepre 1d & big part in winning. Pa. participating in if no award has Incidentally, be sure to clip this advertisement and keep it as a reminder to call personally at our Information Desk for a bronze lapel button with enamel chevrons showing overseas service. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust SAUCE LIQUOR AND DRUG USING are permanently relieved by the KEELEY TREATMENT 40 Years of Success. Correspondence Confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE Dwight, Ilinets. oe 40 STICKS OF DYNAMITE FOUND Picked Up by Man ™ Alley Back of hugene Field School. Forty sticks of dynamite tiled to- | gether with a piece of copper wire were found in an alley at the rear of | the Fugene Field School by Welton | | H. Rozier, 4451 Westminster place, | | at 7:30 p. m. yesterday. 1 | Rozier was on his way to a garage || in the alley when, he says, he picked | | ee om G, Philadel- icer, Zone Sup- blochy patches on the face, rough red skins, speedily respond to the soothing, healing medication this ointment con- There's many a girl who goes through the pangs of jealousy and envy when she sees her friend, the gir! with the radiant complexion, enjoying things. If you are a suffererfrom shin troubles and know the embarrassment and pain they bring, waste no further time fretting about your ailment but com- mence immediately the Kesino! Oint- meat treatment. Pimples, blackheads, tains. . Even quicker results may be obtained by joint use of Resinal d ap with Resi- nol Ointment. Apply the ointment at night. Wash the face with the soap by day. 4 G ppt corres AP Garren Geer Sold by all druggists. Weilff-Wilses Drag C ve in, ‘ ' npr *
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ete ~ ee ee A Se EE ee ee 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. sT.LO LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — HULBERT SENTENCED “TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT Discharged Soldier Convicted of Shooting Grocery Store Man- ager to Death in a Holdup. Martin Albert Hulbert, 28 years old, a discharged soldier, of 3412 Morgan street, was given a sentence of. life imprisonment yesterday for | the murder of Otto Bauer, 46, of 6101 Page boulevard, a district man- er for the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., who was shot to death in a holdup of a Kroger store at Compton and Easton avenues at 6:55 Pp. m. Jan. 25. After hearing the sentence, and ae he was being led back to the jail vy a deputy sheriff, Hulbert wiped hie brow, and said: ‘This is awful.” ‘Bauer, who is survived by a wife and three children, was shot as he was counting the day's receipts. While half a dozen women and chil- dren were in the store, Hulbert en- tered, fired one shot, backed away 4% few steps, then approached again and fired another shot, the bullet penetrating Bauer's left eye. Shots With Watchman. Tt was said then that $220 of the money which Bauer was counting was missing, although witnesses told the police they did not believe Hul- bert approached near enough to take it. As he ran from the store, with the smeking revolver in his hand, he en- countered William E, Butler, a pri- vate watchman, who ordered him to stop, and, after his failure to comply, fired two shots at him. Hulbert re- turned with two shots, one of which cut Butler's coat. | Albert Pfeiffer, a saloon keeper at Lucas and Channing avenues, al- though called as a witness for Hul- bert, testified that Hulbert entered the saloon around 8 o'clock and said “give me a couple of beers—I’m in bad,” and added that Hulbert had a revolver. Women who were in the store tes- tified Hulbert looked like the slayer, and Butler, who knew him by sight, identified him positively. Hulbert endeavored to support an alibi by the testimony of a number of | men who were in Pfeiffer’s saloon that evening. They testified that Hulbert was there from 6 o'clock to 7:80. Pfeiffer corroborated this, adding the other’ statements that Hulbert went out at 7:30, returning with the revolver and the remark about being “in bad.” ' Hulbert was discharged from Camp Pike, Ark., last December. He Was married. MERGED BANKS WILL HAVE “BUILDING AT 7TH AND LOCUST Bt. Louis Union Trust Co. Will Erect _ Home for First National, Un- der New Plan. The First National Bank will oc- oupy a four-story building at the northwest corner of Seventh and Lo- cust streets, which, it recently was annouticed, would be built by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. and be occu- pied by that company and the St. Louls Union Bank. Bince then the St. Louis Union Bank has joined a merger with the Third National Bank and the Me- chanics’-American National Bank under the name of the First National Rank, and the merged organization will share the new building with the St. Louls Union Trust Co. The construction will begin about | Sept. 16, with completion by Dec. 31, 1920, under the plans. The building will be 164 fect on Seventh street to the property of the Busy Bee Candy Co., and 127% feet on Locust street. This plan is a change from the in- tention of the merged organization to occupy the present quarters of the' Third National Bank, at Broadway al Olive street, which it was Planned to enlarge with an addition to the south. PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE OF DONGRATULATION TO MRS. CATT Felicitates Woman's Suffrage Asso- © elation on Success of Amend- ment in Congress. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Presi- dent Wliison, through the White House, yesterday sent to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage Association, the following message: “I join with you and all friends of the suffrage cause in rejoicing over the adoption of the suffrage amend- ment by the Congress. Please accept and convey to your association my warmest congratulations.” TO BE TRIED FOR WIFE'S DEATH PRELINGHILER NS, sune 1. i Frank Welton, 45 years old, must face a trial on account of the death last January of his wife, Pearl Wel- ton, in spite of the fact that a jury ifthe Shannon County Circuit Court on Wednesday convicted Mrs. Carrie Erickson-Hofland, confessed slayer of Mrs. Welton, who exonerated Welton of any connection with the e. ~The grand jury last night returned ah indictment in the Shannon County Circuit Court, and Welton was imme- tely arrested at Eminence on a of first degree murder. Mrs. ao: was given a sentence of 10 She pleaded self-defense. Welton was released on $10.000 bona. 60,000 RECRUITS AF ARE ENROLLED Obtaincd ne date « of Occupation, raps Ag eat my he Are cine reas June 17,—Fifty recruits for the army of occupation have been obtained. Gen. Chief of Staff, announced to- that incomplete reports showed >; ~ men enrolled. , | year enlistments continue to over the one-year. THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS | An Epic of the Rise of an American City. Pe — - + eR en RT SEN By BOOTH TARKINGTON. a ns — eT i ee a Dar as “THE FIRE “FLINGERS” | laborers are pai cents an hour, yive | peitz CHAPTER XXII (Continued). Mrs. octane aa thing you/coat without seeing either his mother r DOROTHY ISH STA | the plasterers 75 cents an hour, aan tog seem to have such a horror of—peo-|or Fanny. Then he left word that | YRIC. LEADS PERSHING BILL | the linemen 60 cents an hour, and all tne! "" éé ELL, how many have yOu! nie ‘talking’—the kind of thing that | he would ~e out for Sooner? and hur-| AT WEST FND i iy | of them are provided with Gu: John L. Kow W nearar” has assailed your mother. People |ried away from the hou ——-—- Saiteilltaineonnne transportation, free sleeping quar. r sain Mrs. Johnson was becom-| who have repeated a slander either E walked the cask: streets of | “T'll Get Him Yet, » Is Comedy of a | Marion Davies in “Getting Mary | ters and meals at 35 cents each. Per- Anne Barter ing more annoyed than apprehen-| get ashamed or forget it, if they're Amberson Addition for an hour, | Girl Who Runs a Married,” Also a Fea- sons desiring this class of work Alten ifeirn sive, and she showed it. “~ Really, jet alone. Challenge them, and in/then went downtown and got coffee Railroad. ture. should apply to room 302 Old Cus. * B. B ‘this isn’t a courtroom,” she said. | gei¢_defense they believe everything | at a restaurant. After that he walked | | The feature for the first half of eo a or | come Blame wit a taeeie’ an resol a ia Bchwar’ “and I'm not a defendant in a libel | they've said; they'd rather believe you | through the lighted parts of the cown | the week at the West End Lyric and a serial in the Saturday Evening Post mendation. 4 ‘suit, either!” ‘a sinner than believe themselves/ until 10 o'clock, when he_ turned Mary Pickford Is Star in Film | Lyric Skydome will be Dorothy Gish|..5) be the feature of the Pershing Eaton > Mosk | The unfortunate young man 108t/jjars, naturally. Submit to gossip/| north and came back to the purlieus | B 4 F | in her latest Paramount feature, “I'll| mm) cater bill for the first half of the “LADY OF RED BUTTE” Lena Goidsm ‘what remained of his balance. “You | and you kill it; fight it and you make/|of the Addition. He strode through | asead on a amous |Get Him Yet.” On the bill also will) Voc, with ches Solan ta the Qual Jenn J. Hap} | may be!” he cried. “E intend ally her voice came-—it was) one : a employers from falling in : an a Bae eapece po ‘reef pM 9 ery | warpath; and that will put them on | — prs | You needn ¢ ming, Mary,” he|... ahe decides te “ane up ugly” ABGAIN MAVitnE TOnay..0.05= poe at 7 p.m, r and D. He in alow voice: and then, seeing it | the defensive and make them vicious. |“... 094 -night.” told her. “I'll see who it is and | and accomplishes this with the aid MADLAINE TRAVERSE CATHERINE CALVERT Band M. Mic woth ra ites de Proms Sapte ted The story will grow as it spreads a Preeet ong. want. robably it’s only | .¢ olg-fashioned horn-rim specta- ‘‘When Faith Decides’’ ‘‘Marriage for Convenience’’ rt ead Mi. ~ 006 ; ~ |} and” " ee : ii pire tacles and lresses that were the . , W.and M. FE it! | George unfolded his arms to strike | REAKFAST was brought to him | “Thank you, sir, Mister George.”’ height a saahinel a res Bhi 8 Oe CHESTER CONKLIN in ‘‘A TUGBOAT ROMEO’”’ J.and M. De CHAPTER XXIII. his right fist into his left palm. “But | B in his room, as usual; but he did | said Mary; and returned to the rear Despite all these efforts she in dis- : COMING SUNDAY—NORMA TALMADGE = ‘- and C Tus ‘6 V'E ‘done it?’ ? cried George ldo you suppose I’m going to tolerate not make his normal healthy of the house.® carceired at laat and the manner of ADDED ATTR ACTION—MONDAY—REX BEACH PRODL CTION a = . A 4 ey hat do = “pennant I've Gent ‘such things?” he shouted. “What do | raid upon the daintry tray: the food | EORGE went slowly to the. this discovery makes a good climax Pe ee eed ———— anne : = +. Oar it? And what have I done?” | you suppose I'll be doing?” remained untouched, and he sus-| tg ae niceties lp Seer | 2 x. oe Amberson had collapsed into an ° ” ffee—four | Svomt door, and’ halted, regard- | (0 am interesting Sery: DELMAR . N a (. Kile yr ch b ‘ | ne a , | tained himeelt © mano ies ft ing the misty silhouette of the Commencing Monday ‘“‘The Brand,” Ww 39 = ‘e N D Ly 1 . ' ¥ L. and M. A —_ oo ve na dressing table, “Oh, you think so, do you?” ‘cups of it, which left nothing o ‘caller upon the ornamental frosted | adapted from a story by Rex Beach. AT EUCLID ; ¥. and KE Mn , , i ow = c ona A. Des cand ace tae een ee ng (aia Amberson. “Nothing of any colator. During this process he heard ‘this silhouette changed outline so bill also will be a number of com- y Seed Mf “ iand, whic ad fallen limply on the , the min . Sb woe ee yy . B ' an . Tac ar f th hai Th ety aie one oe you do the more} his mother being summoned to ‘that an arm could be distinguished | edies and shorter film offerings. Today—Double /: ealure Program ; W,and T. le m 0 e chair. e tle dropped | harm you'll do. telephone in the hall, not far from/| a, outatretched toward the : : FE J. and Bo to the floor before he replied; and “You'll see! I'm going to stop thir | his door. and then her voice penpens> | hell. as if che pend haleeaan : eutelae ENID BENNETT VIOLA DANA . 3 ; — FE. Re the hand that had held it was lifted | thing if I have to force my way into! ; “Yes? Oh. it’s you! * ®° yest, Oe gE Side EXCURSIONS. In ‘‘The Haunted Bedroom’’ In ‘‘False Evid ’” end L. Gh to atroke hi , : ng: doubted whether or not it had © ma e earoom n e Svidence and B. Pie Oo stroke 8 graying hair reflective. every house on-‘National avenue and Indeed I should! * * *® Of| ete , me iy.. By Jove!” he muttered. “That | asterson boulevard!” on 2-0 © Thea. Hu expect | Sounde Rong oasegg om pone ees : Latest Weekly, Comedy and Travelogue . oe is too bad!” His uncle laughed rather sourly, * * * . of So was p ; is | you about 3. Yes. a . ; an xcursion DAILY MATINEE 2:30. TWO COMPLErE SHOWS EVERY EVENING, 7 AND ®. ‘ John Daumue al a yen his arm bitterly. ' but made no other comment. e to0d-by till then.” loos Tee Gen uaok caeees cate 4 An Sharke “Ww you indly answer my ques- | “Well, what do you propose to) ; . t : ‘ G: arely — -—_—___—_—_— — — —— —_— ? Roeb ' , : | ’ A few minutes later he heard her ; : iy oe tion? What have I done that wasn’t | do?” George demanded. “Do you| sneaking s- eemecne beneath his sagt middle of the threshold. TO ALTON AND PIASA ' : rlien preeae . ronorable and right? Do you think propose to sit there” window and, looking out, saw her A slight change shadowed the face ATER « Paul Schnetde these riffraff can go about bandyin “Yes.” ig of Eugene; his look of happy antici- ver un a : a berculoste. A J ying | es. directing the removal of plants from tj i lial Gael a thi f a | I T Hoover. my mother’s name | “And let this riffraff bandy my bed he Mateesi CU a Hamil : ‘¥ tie. “They i ‘a small garden bed to e ead amd olite Sem €a we lo Mu. TO 7:00 P. M.—Sie Delmar and Hamilton Kine’s Highway and Delmar ; le Moody ey can now,” said Amberson. | mother’s good name back and forth vatory for the winter. There = » Ps Si ON “T HE COLOSSAL. STEAMER MABEL NORMAND Vernon Rarne “I don’t know if they ld bef , | Copeeee George,” he said. ‘‘Mrs. Minafer ex- : s NC CECIL B. DE MILLE . F P. A. Calvert b ee - efore, among them? Is that what: you pro- 'was an air of briskness about her; as ra re “THE PE eT.” — — FOR BETTER FOR : yt r ey Sorsesnty ce now! | Pose to do?” she turned away to go into the house ~ abate ee Sparen San me, 5 oe 4 | paesconora Dh naa os -_ (An All-Star Cast.) Fred “pilker. What do you mean by ‘that?’ “It’s all I can do,” Amberson re-. ar ad gayly with the Major's lieve—if vou’'ll be so kind as to send SESSUK H AYAKAW A . catherine Sid His uncle sighed profoundly, picked | turned “It’s all any of us can do/|* a ave oa . anmnattaina he said her word that I'm here.” ee ‘ | Al. RAY in a AND MUSIC | . up “em tie and, preoccupied with de-| now; just sit still and hope that the aha “this unconcerned cheerfulness | George made not the slightest FOOT OF WASHINGTON AV. ae ua wegen spondency, twisted the strip of white thing may die down in time, in spite movement. ° = ee - terrible to her son. aegis got bs ae lawn till it became unwearable. of your stirring up that awful old a: sagtowonghe ie. Bea anh beara.’ No, he said. “~ Pershing Garden KINGS MOZART AIRDOME 4 Cuarics Dene Meanwhile, he tried to enlighten his | woman.” he { inl aeetentin at a Heuit Eugene was incredulous, even Opens Tonight Bayard and Delmar. a Hei ten 7 os? 4 : » . ed e nephew. Gossip is never fatal,| George drew a long breath, then —. veh ae forth a large, unframed when his second glance revealed Opens Tonight. Same Show as at 3 fluen Georgie,” he said, .“‘until it is denied. advanced and stood close before his) oe Pees > EVERY NIGHT—S5c “6 9 ———————— dose of philosophy! I ask you’’——— what they say. gyn apne ony aa Mr se acaggsltinny 5 came for her today,” he said. SAME TRIP EVE cy J. Stuart Blackton Presents **A House Divided r ; ees aed wee 4 4 * a een ad . e, s y , : | «e@ ° ere . e.; inne oo comthbet yr + sdb Gone.) “No,” sald Amerson apa mace] pre Sorte rn “Poor, poor fa-| Cr 2ny other day’ FAMOUS JAZ-E-SAZ BAND Douglas Fairbanks in “*The Knickerbocker Buckaroo Mrs. Mar ng you. mberson gave “TIT don't believe it would. ere boa ai db ie | Eugene continued to look at him Finest in the Land for Dancing Ay F him a melancholy smile, continuing: | be more badness in the bad months | ther!”’ the ~~ whispere rokenly. vith a scrutiny in which began to Lyric Review of Current Events and a Comedy. Ht an Ros hace etm ne he * my own way. and more silliness in the silly monthe, | Fa im siad you didn't) -i.am a profound anger, none the!| DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS DAVID H. SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA Concert Starts 7:45 p. m. Show at Dark. Regnestay an . ‘s i . . ’ e } , ‘ : : me ‘ " ’ ' > °a¢ J a cause Fanny told you. “Yes. Why shouldn't they? I/and sat looking out through the lace | iv Pe ELIZABETH PASHAYAN—IN AMERICA SINCE 1913 neal inver “I suppose it's true that the hamate | don't see anything precisely mon-/| curtains. | | | j ppm pepe YP ee College. _— will tell in persen of the Tamily. town, a lot of others, that is, do’) strous about two people getting mar- The house was quiet, though once ' | P re. hate we naturally, anything about any Am-j/about each other. What's the matter | Fanny moving about upstairs, and) CARL EB pp Bape OW AN community song director. Community singing, but what a@ difference! appraised at berson has always been a stone| with their marrying?” 2 ripple of song in the voice of AND LEE and OTHER BIG ACTS You will be pleased and surprised. He will lead in song. hy - a rT dropped into the center of a pond, “Tt would be monstrous,” George | Isabel—a fragment from the roman- | WITH MARION DAVIS IN — ry; 7 adjust and a lie would send the ripples as|shouted, ‘‘Monstrous even if this | tic ballad of Lord Bateman. 7 ee oS EE Shows at 2, 4:15, 6:15, 8: 30 | 3° tage i tle. = is pene palean far as a truth would. I've been on/| horrible thing hadn't happened, but| “Lord Bateman was a noble lord, — - Ac o a steamer when the story went all| now in the face of this—oh, that you A noble lord of high degree; ' tured arm at over the boat, the second day out,/can sit there and even speak of it!| And he sailed west and he sailed east, ~ | UPFRA , _— a ae that the prettiest girl on board! Your own sister! O God! Oh” Far countries for to see. * * °” | CRAND.: /525: ee —— , driven didn’t have any ears; and you can|He became incoherent, swinging The words became indistinct; the Jungle Tales . Sco take it as a rule that when a won.-'|away from Amberson and making air was hummed absently; the hum. OQACTS on0 oP WAUDEVILLE WOW PLAVIAG - an's past 35 the prettier her hair is, | for the door, wildly gesturing. ming shifted to a whistle, then drift- | of G AND PICTURES HAM CONTINUING TO 124 - ) SHOW AEFVER STOPS -1/AMOU PM DAILY the more certain you are to meet “For heaven's sake, don't be s0 2 = hearing and the place was) | somebody with reliable information | trical!” said hi le, and then, | %"" Sgain. i: eS Se i. oe o >dy with reliable information| theatrical!” said his uncle, and then,| Still again. ==) i} A MA IAB BE morn conriss yazz mann | I gaconysnoloweR FLOOR 25¢ ~- BOX SEATS SOF that it’s a wig. seeing that George was leaving the | ; . a but his vigil did not last an hour. At FOUR BUTTER CUPS rte Phe a sure that for many/ room: “Come back here. You ten minutes of 3,' peering through Gl ms 2. ia = nae — Mn nA LAST DAY tan r years there's been m@e gossip in| mustn't speak to your mother of| ‘© |g Glenn enkine reet Manicu | Quaatte on this place about the Ambersons than | this!” the curtain, he saw an automobile EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS | WORLD'S LATEST NEWS AND O Y IN THE POWERFUL at a about any other family. I dare say “Don't ‘tend to,” George said in- stop _ front of the house and Eu- | MACK SENNETT COMEDY. | fg BLANCH E SWEET PUT TURIZE D ORA ata? T&T. JA vw Ran it isn’t so much so now as it used to/| distinctly; and he plunged out into Sai nigh jump lightly down from EVER before has ' an 4 of eustos Ot! be, because the town got too big long |the big, dimly lt hall. He passed | a= o car was of a new pattern, an uth ted ' * = Mer eon ago, but it’s the truth that the more) his grandfather's room on the way > a oF cree FOREST PARK SiTe ons prominent you are the more gossip/to the stairs; and the Major was vis- a fictional character so | THE BIG THE BIG PLACE Gondigen there is about you, and thé nfre| ible within, his white head brightly fascinating so univer- | Siaclair (al people would like to pull you down. | illumined by a lamp, as he bent low ° , ° a “ow te wut ON THE HILL * ” a . Well, they can't do it as long as you! over a ledger upon his roll-top desk. sally interesting as | . on refuse to know what gossip there is| He did t look up, and his grand- ARZAN about you. But the minute you no-/ son vhs by the door, not really T . | —NOW OPEN | pe MAL RUPERT HUCHES ‘ M4 tice it, it's got you! conscious of the old figure stooping |} Fe People’s Playgrounds | © pe Nef “I'm not speaking of certain kinda | at its tremulous work with long ad- All Bookstores | bgp ey Fiend bend Geom “THAT THE MOST EXTRA GANT LANGUAGE DOES Marland Nef of slander that sometimes people ditions and subtractions that refused A. C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers Dancing—Family Plentes—Restaurant WOT DO MORE THAN JUSTICE TO ITS EXCELLENCE * AUGMENTED have got to take to the courts; I'm/to balance as they used to. George Peg —-*—y Ft, ty ® GC daha PUBLIC ORCHESTRA talking of the wretched buzzing the' went home and got a hat and overs | | ONLe OREs GATE TULL GPa ae (on = . FREE GATE TILL 6 P.M,
Page 7
—_ ee _ST LOLS NS POST-DISPATCH | | SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Sie —————a MARKET “FINANCIAL onan roe srocousate matt e a ° ° — STOCKHOLDERS | . — . — . -. Notice is hereby «aiven that FRR HR & Bel ' ————S = == | DOG—Lost, white poodie, Tuesaday morn! of hestinn. . a WAT @.: &; = POstT- 4 doa ' . ‘ =f oule Mer te’ p ' 3 | : N NEW vORK DISPATCH BY G. H.. WALKER & 3 , EARI HOUSE et ee HANDBAG = are a Qo ap Fare to bo mnie ae tae ee ne -— ‘se? we Ee : “4,7 . . ie . 2 £ s ” od ARING OUSE S Lww er - ; . ' evenir mt r ere to Ob ’ 8: MARRIAGE LICENSES. | CO., 07 NORTH FOURTH STREET. STATE ME: NTS ey TSCA ac so ee = ee a etur . and ¢ ven purl. Portia: sorperstion ner ies (lose Money, return hase Ibag an‘ nten? Vi ut n Comont Co surrender fms" Fon ’e Ride. (Mic. , f) to the State of Ar* " , Piety 0 cen oe oon ms Waterman ) ings. Ralanc en : - . i 4 ts an hour, | peitz i ake 51438 Enright ’ . da. ' $0 . 405 ES. 71 “7 = Or ening oy i gh. i : Close. i Fridar. le , 14 trye i = he authority | festerday 24, 830,376 932! : JULY CORN. MONE Y~ Lost it SIMO, it om s ) end that t. wi ; . ‘ : ' rr? at state ents an hour, and fens server’ Way Cc ross, Ga | NE Ww YORK, June re ; — M Ne one alo ‘ 2 . PF ” ss Wa t¢ »% ~ ’ ‘ ewan a ts an hour, and ail ) ;| Bt. Louis lie ' 1i2b 172b charged eniler. woo ’ ited ie officers « is company be suthorized and ” ¢ ; aLowered | «cszecute all papers peceseary L. Kovach . wey oe yen |Wide Gains Are Scored bi Industrials : 27; 989,877 Wt74 = Ch : a ree é PERS are 4019 Tift ‘ . OCOTC ; b = denytgane eg epee td S eae iicago el IS 2 168 P wa : . ; ded with f Holzinger e* ar re. the \ J us . Puesday once we, 1m , ,te Kaneas City 16094 ky sane 18% S108 14M" sands b Ww onvel Mo. Delmar % ; a o agp te eo ee ae ee ; ‘ ne PACK AGE ‘ ’ iwe : es or " Q Te sre?! id the by lawe of the company; Feeney Ry ~ nly eee eaerer porate. 224A Olive Favorite Issues; Some ee EE rong Teiseaes | 4008 113 SEPTEMBER CORN, . =o! Nee ~ * 35 cents each. Per- Anne ra Pri 5335 West | : 4 Atlanta ne” Can te| the Bee rd of fees aah ee of Owens. ... ‘Tulsa. Ok | shown ‘by STOCKS Sa les . . “1 . — : 4 ' ‘ ral eeee : —_ ; ‘ ou ale High. Le , ose, Chae , ast v seccce 19,660,652 R54, 3° St. Louts 160% G7? 150% 161M no 1 141 LM 160% > | aii class 0 Ye " - ext ry rg. rew are —_ com Dean iring the poet vear. a f work elyn Robinson... . . 0019 Ww ashington . Red Pud av Central 20al. ——— | Issues Lower. | Am. Beet Sug. 1,800 89% 6&8 | m% |: 2917 .... 5, 871,085 341146 2 | Kansan ci eee 150@ 158% 160% s7% 100ia ee 1500 ‘ Am. Can om. iN ra Le, ~o3 és }: rere TTT §©60—lC ‘ * : ; Ansas > == this 158) ‘4 Ingh 5 ot at PALM Riole = ' — a mess ; ~ the be © ‘an ' recorta of the compa: bom 302 Old Cus- TED ccccwccess. TSS Prankiin aha a aoe Le - a): DECEMBER CORN. ¥ ™ For information eall Victor so1at, en 5. For the transection of such other bust” ’ Schwartz ..... . 2 » G. & W.T. 23,500 188% 177% : : poceonel nieseanbeeoaee ness as shall come pet re the m ~ee lette r of recom - J. Giennel ° ee oe roe ~ Allis Chal. cm 2 100 44% a = e ioc Rt. Loults. ’ , 144 2 L401, Ts 140%b l4ta PE bk NDAN1 7" Lost of la valliere cAMeo r Hts KK, Preeliest. ma ee eee eewnne 2 aN« 19*h . " 2 . eg ’ " Chicago m . " 140 ~ : - roun: ed by wreath with ore pear! on a ; Cc 0G. BESc H., Sex a ‘ary icine C. steer eweeewees. 2028 N. 19th | Closing Prices on Liberty Bonds Allis Chal. pfd., ‘ vt peece eee | Trade was active at the week-end aD re 13a, 1384, @% , 188%, @ tha —— te side and one suspended from wreat! ato eo —~ -- - ——- rw. > Sieiesrtin seosccceecss.8146 Brantner in New per: Am, Ice. ; 54% 721 , | gession of the Stock Exchange here 'LY OATS =? ” waht 4 riday morning between @th and 7 n | NOTICE P ita 1Al ME NO oF a 2) - 7 we at ' ) ir . biock veerl f rar BUTTE” | GOldermith ..cccceceesss S146 Crantaer . NEW YORK. Jun naff, iberty Rond A.H.& L.com.. | 354 853 85% “| today, but prices were slightly ir- |g, , aeste - ie pF on a * ihe a . OF THE. THIRD — Soles L. Domina’ ......... 12002 540. econ in gt, 00.44: Bi A-H.& L.pfa.. 2.000 2: 26% 1: - % | regular as compared with yesterday's | Chicago. ../.. ae * gue” eta | Sw2M or 1204 N. Eucti¢ oo , re oct sof the Third Nettonal® ‘eee ee ee : _s ——® ’ . ; ‘ ‘ . , . " . - . ® y — ’ . . 2 -¢” “ . . — ' . G'S THEATER Merthaver fullanphy = : “second 4 ) ; Aim. Wool. ... dee Ly, li ol closing National Canily common SEPT EMBER a; AY i’ oat" CONCH INI ete and ‘ ‘ addressed 10 : and is ot lock ee tae J Rs owner. (‘all Lindell 276 or Central’ the purpose of voting upon a@ resolution te- wid rf he then and there submitted to the stock ) - — — - Her role is that G. Morris... 1116 Newh suse NEW YORK, June 7.—The Evening | A : ahi pid. tm ity © Brick issues held firm Marland jte «: 8 80 Versatil F. Gould. - ag | Post, in its weekly yri | -| At a y~ Bee a es 2 - “18% °%: . oy ty ; cn tendasgrnge Bay - 4 cr IRN MAR ET PATLIES ‘orn } 3 yellow, $1.6 3@P1.66. Ox io. 3) eee . e that —., +++ €Nicaga, TI | eekly copyrikhted finan - 2 Did, O,7 | 49% & y | fining again wae active arouad $6.59. vet 3 doar. 71 a POC KETROOK Lost; will party who found ders to ratify and approve an agreement afin ’ MLL. Ww Al KE E, Jt _—~ Barley Malt pocket book on therokee car between (jrand —— ATO Y an ‘mn the drs 4 fe Ps unr teh nai c. ah Ti! cial review today, BAYS : ° "oe ’ d $6 ope? ; abe) 72 . 72 scruges-V indervoort-Barney COMB MON 2-618 N. @3d “The stock ar ’ he ro . & Li, ' oer. 7% ' : ‘On : 7 AFTER AN EARLY FALL t L. 19 © f od ( are er srove return to : as Ly Me ' ; : whe eaneme aa ae PAs LN. ea ce bell ang ee! - . + t did ~y . yi = Fishery 41mm 2 aia o ‘ was ly point higher at $51 vl bid. $03 | ; " a —~— repected, $1 12 t pohly refi os ah. oh aa “” > oe eaten Mechanicsa-, te ional k > a ‘ ac . Oaay, excep or 1c uban «¢* ' , tan mi; ‘ “2: dy, asked SF tts . - ; . —~ - see ne 5 7 —— - = — Joule and the St : njon Natienas hae da re hones fact that the d iVv's extravagantly ViO- “oll Ok ; Sua) ry ohh 4 . FORENOON SESSION i " gee By Linseed $41.66@ POCKET! COW ~ last: on Market car @. Me " 1 traneactic of such other bus-" ers that way and 725 Weeat ‘l lent movements were mostly restr! ml. (ras at) We. hg ‘LOSING QUOTATIONS A perfect map for crop develop- a ’ Rms “aed hess a te oe — + nay properly come before the meets, - . a eatga‘ ec , : ’ uta I ‘ .. Cle, JOON) ; 4 Ti — — — os ers : : ; st | | a nd yan at first, as ey i v > Kingsbury | @46l to a smaller group than usual ). 8. Fo ve) ee ‘bel. a ment, liberal primary receipts, a Toledo Cloversced. ha Bly oe re fenty ad y coal nate . : y order of he ee Se i the first floor or Campbel! Hauk 6010 McPherson | the so-called ‘indstrial specialties.’ | Um Bileec. ... tm! 1H . 16 » | Boatmen'’s Bank vaecosesws 3 a ~ nani the when: | TOLEDO, O., June 7.—Claver seed. prime Sonat 1 a. = ry reecry4 | e rie — 919 when he becomes ocom Bertie ulate al advan: cs Was as wild Aas oO” *nh ‘ 2 ] tn ‘ ‘ . . Bon Naf + of 4 teeta "4 Li, markets by abolishing the Food Ad Nj I'mat: diamond and pent ta th mm sab Noy Th OF rot oy 1A! MI: E rine | OF T THE with the second se 18138 1 - | any previous day of the week (jen- int. P Pale! 4 S parties nown Pleas can ational Hank of 8S! Avis: Nagice ee aoe eee . Serietta. Owsle; sreseceeeee+ + 2000 University | back, and thta in some of the better- ree Arrow. 2. HS 6 $ | Fulton Iron’ ‘com ! ‘§a°° ket commodities, as compared with Bsr, Bottces. fives € lines or ices. teturn 8088 Reber pl.; reward. ___ eta A ede Ty NB Mg BM Idren of Banish- re BOY «+++ eeeee 476A Evans | known industrials there was evident - Dutch,N.Y. 7 : ) ) ee ; + extra fine £0c. memoriams, STICK PIN—Lost; gold initialed stick pin, {!¢ Mechanics-American National Bank cat t = oe Holden ‘3600 Paris | ] res ‘of reall al | Mex 0... 42); oe ‘ $ > Te as dss ot cavwicboiek Ve | quotations 10 days ago, made for a... _ete., 2c per line ‘G'': reward. Phone Forest 34€8W, (co) St. Louls. by resolution G@uly adopted, haw J sree ef ee eee © , er S1 ec as Z a fg +? > “Ye “- ‘* a - lL. cle " : - - ( ‘ j ~~ a ne ‘ a t - : . ‘ 1 beng ' np story. ese secceeoe cc -5710 Ridge | 4 epetars | Bee maype hoe Di ate tam" . > UO Oi 7 3! 3\ - Lice-St 2 fi q7% weak trend to corn futures in the BOEKE—Johanna Boeke (nee Wedekind WATCH- - Lost: gold watch, chain and po ~~ held at the office Dy RA ——“-e ¢ Tonie Cc. Welch ER RRRERRRT tore Hy Ark } on : 7 “ Ri o 4 y : CI “é - : . , + Ome os be early dealings here today, and fu- entered into rest Thursday June h lvl at : kfilfe; ‘ arr st Park, Saturday night: hetr- c‘ity of Sr Lautls, on Thursday, July 3, 19 in favor of London toda vy, the advance . : ‘ee i 4 it a eae ROM, | . arly 2c } ; } tly ; 30 a. m., dear beloved wife of Fred Boeke oom ; liberal reward: ho questions asked bet een the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and Mre. Lene : : . tures sold nearly 2 ower SNOFUly | gear mothe ‘rr of Victor, Augusta. Alvina. Fred _A. Deiss saloon, 4452 N. Broadway. ‘c7) o'clock noon, for the purpose of voting upon * ;, ; a resolution to be then and there ye ¥ THEATERS : B. Veug Maiden, Mo ———-—_ + ae Johie Ir...............8634 Halliday |!" Sterling being 1 full point. The as .. 7, rap! fe | 71% : Mason .......+....1212 Oakley | rates moved favorably to Paris also. es 255% 25% | Me. =oee: aan 300 Ke «Si; : . infl ‘ed by slack cash and export 8'@n¢mother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, | ~—“—-~— (Clertra : ; In t' , , . neaction ny signa Dudley A. Griffin ............5128 Raymond | ede poy Si banks is highly inte rest Te: ’ Siva “ : Moll ws TANS, lite : , “et ; " enced by corn and were quoted frac- oe tomb, _ Deceased Was ao member of OMORILB CRAN ”’ Academy avy. N stones 3 ons, One Se ae nem = cone Frona Ethel Gentile ..........5138 Raymond | rhe a geet tg oot week United CR °** 2.7% 104 3 L 4%,| American Bakery com....... .....| tionally lower. ood weather, lib- °° Paul Ladies’ Aid Society. (cT) | Diet To LICENSE PLATE, 170000—Twelfth the meeting. sr eer eeeee sree eee . ir 4 u 1eé ni © S i es ett TS ' po . J,t , ; ’ Lae sr WwW ST if * ‘ z a a , = tear gs oo ric x red « h } re Rey H. Klotz oa Hecker, 11! ates Db U ya ind. Brew pta eral receipts and favorable crop CARROLL Entered into rest on Friday. osiesieaaaiiet ~~ Mechs antes pa Me nl Tee hy [a June 6, 1919, at 11:30 a. m.. Cornelius nots WALKER HILI. President. S. Rub, - 15,800 120% L. \ do 6s Nora F. Rausch ....... Hecker, I}! all weekly records, the $8 R28 000.000 & S Ind. Al 1m , : : : ae? aie Lindi > "L208 5 hy ll Ll. Pesking.............Relleville, I!) total comparing with a previous high , Bt. CC. G.. » Goo SY 78 a ee — ¥ Mh Me ent..c... 22 news also favored the sellers. ; Carroll, beloved husband of Mary Carroll ; Ss CAL FE KE. Cashier. ] W - = , oe . oe The corn market became oversold in (nee Quinn). dear father of William J., Cor- | P E R S O N A L _ J une oe 1oTe nnie Alberstein “eee Pee eee e eee 217 Bayard firure of $7.829.000.000 two Wee ks ' \ I ‘ On ‘ . _ 7 VW agner EF eetric i a . W estinghouse 6,100 S8% : . hope asc gy — ™ the late trading, and a sharp rally — i John P.. Margaret and Mary Car- . roll, ane our dear father-in-law, grand- azo, and with $6,257,000,000 a yeariw Or -7 -TWEEN SESS > 28 . ‘= ; ; . e . i . ’ «Ill. lV, 400 . - ‘ * iw BETW EEN SESSION SALES. ° . wt 4 > ; BIRTHS RECORDED. ago Put the exchange of checks White Motors 600 - @ 2) Tivdraulic Brick common, 7. followed reports of dry weath rt father and uncle. at thé age of 58 years P na nd & ‘a 7 the Northwest. Final prices were lun-*al from residence. 1911 Hebert street ereonal 6 Special Notices, 20c , a-3 } gdh wr line; wott-of town orders pe per = a > n war ee +4 Kk les IN 8T. LOUIS Sunday Night Carondelet Broadway -— — ott a8 2 “s PSR gear 2eeen 8 * 222228828 S>n% ramet bel se ed B3552 \Rrtermancee at 7 p.m, CALVERT Convenience’’ — ROMEO’’ . bk PRODUCTION Wilsen & Co 3.5008 UT rn é l VI ih) Fulton ron common, 7 % . Koennemann. 2035 W. Hebert. passes all precedent, exceeding $33.- | Metals and ; : rner El ectric 1t5 ‘ »G _ 9 and %c lower on December. Relatives and friends invited to attend eo Martin, “334 N. Hroadway. | ~ 2 . Discount Ic per line on Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 306 ~ . Fitzgerald, 3007A Olive $32,000,000, and the highest monthly | Am. Loco. com 8,300 ily . ; . : - iain + _ more insertions : A bly . bhy .s d. Brewery 6s, 50, Shipments 20,000 bu, against 13,009 June 7, 191% at 12:2% a. m.. Catherine Thomson, 4276 Labadie. of October, 1912 Am, Sm. com. 3,900 | RU: 4 ° 4 i draul trick RS! : * : - ‘ : . ay | liam Degnan gQrandda, hte of "iills ‘ ~ ‘ | : - « Coit z ’ . nean, 2510 Bellegiade. wakes accounts for . e , a 5 00) a “ # od m “73 000 ‘bu. i iughter of Wiillam and Sullivan; last heard from one vear ago in GLOKE C irpet Cleaning Co. : renovating. ah 7t ~a. oS romuch of this ex- “8 “. “ R52 \fa: ~~ > i against 53,000 bu. Wheat receipts ran. and | niece. age 3 vet ‘ - “aa : - &8 . ears CHIC AGO Carpet Cleaning Co.. carpets Alexander. oth. present month, the abr “Yrs , or » KF s rapt r , ' ' , abnormally larg« w 4.. » OD : , . 20 Wag Electric, 175. > . A ments 6000 bu, against 6000 bu. residence, 5317 Goodfellow place Due no- a ’ Peters, 4°06 Fair Regge ’ - ADOPTION—Wanted, by young married x Carsello, 924 Wash. G. North. Ore 2 TOO ' 7 : ‘ nited Rys. pf naett cates), 11. ' Part cloudy unsettled and probabiy 6. 1919, at S p. m., William T. Folev. be ya . r . e¢liston. Mao fe7 pair shon. 740 Havard av. Forest 1207. (ay? BOYS . Fe. Harting. 3301 N. Broadway in the full month of May also sur- . 473 " 2 Mor lun % get 71 ie . > Ti cilt ~ uy »* . + us | Roatme ~s Rank. 13214. | Missouri, Wisconsin and Kansaz FOLEY—Entered into rest on Friday. June years, will give good Home and best of care. ~ ; . , 2 . : , catmen's Bank, 32 we © Will adopt if satisfactory. Call 2133 Cher HOUSE repairs of all Sadeiatie ppegen we papeine. 2508 ~ , DETAILED REPORT OF DAY' S . Nickel .. 2.200 ope “> om 1 10 St. Louis Screw. 212 showers tonight and Sunday Minne- loved husband of Annie CC. Folev (nee Wood- AML . is ("op = ie 6 : : f ‘, e ae , , ; . . ° oe ae saa ee | ot 600 pT ie Geeunee tet “pt has sota and Iowa—Part cloudy A YALE key in one minute. Mall ort ginal. > Kae BEE | , lock), dear father of Annie and William J pisses «=| TRADING IN WALL STREET tastvstcs? iat ars get dey =f) 78 srieen a aaa Toudy tonusine Koy, Winet'of wenacl'® Wola Sr COMING EVENTS. cE iach, Rao RSF cat . ; | ACK. eel . lk % “A and Sunday; warmer. akotas—Fatir Marv t-ffilnger Steel. moO i . ' ° : ae ' ; amie: en 0°@ Funeral will take place from the f liv DANCE—Sund “nif *s : 'PPLIES—Showroott ; > f ay. Nebraska—PWa' +i FB . amily inday evening: finest musi See us le = tonight and unda . A a residenc M47! Clark avenue Monday est place: best patronace , are PLUME ‘ig ~ FCT eat Foley, ther Foley OPO LL PE Ah lel le Owe ew Lad nut «at é N. 12th | Mid vale f f ho hs . MaAtann . amal ., +) iM) 0 ON Is UP "BO. POINTS > e : ; . z e. 7 ” ‘ r ‘ : ] Davis, “8707 Cote Brilllante, | New YORK, June 7.—The stock —e Nat. ‘on 7 omy | ) cloudy tonight and Sunday; not muc" morn! ng. June 9 at 8:30. to St. Malachvy's welcome: introducers on floor re a = able ar a. k at ' , a. (church, thence to ¢ alvary (‘emetery (Motor } for all oa asions, 40U10A Delmar b ® . , iv sale Mon lel & 4 rome Plumbing Suppif- © anos g00d demonstration of rising | -**®*- } , 400 R49 change im temperatures, . Trust, 2846 Lafavette war ; ‘ bevy ning up of short . ‘ ; : B.. 7 NM ‘ a ‘ AT CLOSE OF THE SESSION rr ~~ » ere ere . sep 4 1 Tr } - te) stairs . 7 Wedell, 1381 Monts lair. ; Ta : “ el nda was a ’ t r | N (* . . Hw 4 . , } I he be née ral fore ( ast Saic nal = io lil ’ Ie ’ [i i] 1 e sf ‘ ‘e ntr al 6 O57 . , COM “Gest at: PbACLOF, a th” ie ' 2 d ‘ . = es "Area : : rn — mn "aa — = Guraese Tait Nw ith te | tie as quite responsible also to 3 y. Steel Spe 100 934 va’ Ys a cations are for local showers ‘tn GROTHMANN—Entered tnto rest Frt- SPECIAL NOTICES WANTED-All kinds of building and Tooele: ~ Tambntion ‘nant Labadie a oe summary of business conditions re WOO an = & 23? NE "ORK, June 7.—The cotton market | Western lake region, and upper Mis- _day, June t, 1919, at 10:45 p. m., Fr@@ferick | oo : ing. Ht. S&S. Bolles, bullder, Cabany. ee >. san ‘ . OT Ue he e : oe Are ' a8 : ‘ . . _ . — ; - »* le . . , » . tat *. €srot} aly ‘ » Vy . . . 7 i : po yy the mercantile agencies, in) 4 a ‘ ly irregular during today’s early sissippi Vv alley Ss, an the conditions r- hn aa ie fag pe ee be ky be 4 m ee ' ap eS E—I will pet be responsible for ans othman ee er } } dear ither debts contracte § om , 435 , ana, , an : , : 1 ane ats) a trea y would soon be out of the way and a 200 2 further liquidation, while there was ulso » current large expansion in gross earnings of . b+ ae heavy selling by Liverpool! antl considerable disturbed, but probably without much | 4nd oug dear father-in-law, grandfather and — EC RRA areh, 4817 Sa ‘raniento. railroads, testifying to the activities ‘7 Se ”_ noo ressure f : Southern sources . ab? . andfathe ifter a l ri | > - ~p sou Til SIDE STORAGE ANTD BIO VIN H. Mittiler, mercial lines f irite " —— Hw Lifts, > pressur' rom Ssgelsern Sou of any precipitation. ta ah oy * uments Bien a lingering iliness, at | TAKE NOTICE—On and after this date. : & . ave . ° , te ff roe ' © tober : -|; night small Thompson), and o deat » & ‘Ar’ ’ EB. Sl , — ee ee niture rl pso! and our dear brother. age 63 ‘ F r HARRY EF. Stat h aken tm exchange for saan of slp “nego iis : 1é ) ——— ‘hi ROS 10 yt . : . ~ vy Nge . f 2 4, , , =e ey Th ; ‘fe New York said importers were I and and and A. v. R. ,and T. M. Vv. FE. $e won — —d “ Mp eee ze 7 - 7 oa GEaee ; ‘ BURIAL PERMITS. . a “hi. 1” bes te vears After 14 months tn France, Belgium and ENING, 7 AND ®. John Daumueller, a7 4347 College: measies. | ‘LI V ESTOCK © TY ante = pa oe etna 07 -++++| Doints off from the best under realiz'ne. showing little or no interest in the ye unerel sot Naperg “ 1213 N. Market st., Pe ere! a, og gy eet his ft rend . A. . Sharkey. HR, 5A80 Farlin: nephritis. os. Sips ra at. a x>- . . = ae a firm at a net advance of 40 » D2 nwints . . — . — ara 3 : ‘CS Y. un » Alo oO DP. mM (I , ao ee me uC now Sss0c STOVE REPAIRS vis, 42, 4007 Labadie: nephritis. iieies tin mn’ on : fs. 1,300 | 5 ‘ating. 80.85 marxet tor graing, ‘there were ru with Jenn ©. Bardwell in the general ina : a 17, 2546 weRorted by the ational Livestock Cor or .600 . i Spot cotton quiet; middling. « oy ‘ss of ;s : ‘mié * oats, but. > . - ance business, embracing particuk he eaggi Pratte-sia s ‘ esto ym , ”) 223c: mors of some demand for oats, su MOHRMANN entered into -rest on Fri- following classes of insurance: Fir. ” ads ae PAIRS ye ‘any ola vie Forah 1 z 401K ain oeben, Jodier; apoplexy. | ,., National & , nit. m. é wees pe Cotton futures closed firm: July e ‘4 . ; ave Tig tor Va} “cls “Tie b ‘ . ih? : , 7 . : OLLON I Lae ; Sere . . . , ~ eh) prees. 67. BRO3A North Market; _ RECEIVPTS—Cattle, 200: calve 8, 40: hogs 4M) ‘ October. 28.27c: December, 27.89c; January, | local brokers who have been doing MI s . sane 6. aoee . - . a. : . F rash I liabilitv, automobile. workmen's compens N. 12th st. Central apop . ; . : . : . or - om « . : Pa 4 ‘ “ or man ; 1e rv ac ‘ . ' . i i ti ' j I Pau! Schnetder 44 S200 &. Rroadway : tu- O00: ah CD, none : North ern pfd TOO y Tk ‘y | 27.638c; March, 27.30c. aw fair business recent ly . repor ted the Matrnns . ; ‘ . lusDan« of roldte tion. personal accident and health eawar te -_ By [ R t] E R SUPPL reuloela ‘ ; ) CATT Lst.— Market steady Fancy heavy : Sou. em 1M) ; oe 06 a demand very quiet of FF mpg a — , ane a holdup, plate glass, and bonds of lds . 5. SRA . eel ate ere $10 t “ ~ . . 4M =~ ‘ . , ( ‘ern SON iann, aear son oO srs in afi parts of the I'nited States * ome ae _ cover x prime beef steer a Minneapolis stocks of wheat de- ary A. Mohrmann, and dear brother of 3) Title Guaranty my Rell ~ Ol AE ke Rt ( +f ; ie . 2 600 buy for one day Shipments, flour Funeral Monday. June 9. at &:: : * ; ‘>> 2.25: gopd to choice feedera £10 by. NJ ' . : a ; NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store €68 000 bbis;: wheat 145 cars. from family residence, 1308 North SEALED PROPOSALS GR AND Wall Freda a Wattiner. 74. 2°) s. Broadway: heart 2; common to medium ; 0 ED to €10) Ny. r Cen " OT Or % and terminal prices obtained by Lente ey aren > Chicago @ash corn was atreet, to St. Joseph's (Chure h. I ~ ; ~s ny Giood choice stockers, $9 to $11: common! N Y N 824 33 454 merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | we in . , Calvary Cemetery. Motor. ; SEALED PROPOSATS / WALL PAPER cleaned: all rooms. ne Querman. 73. 5452 Robin: nephri- | '® medium, 87.5%) to 8&9. Choice to prime| N. & W ° higher _ lower; oats %2c to le lower. Government aal f w) bath c. 3 een nodW ; fat y eariing butcher catt! £1. M a’ -, ~~ 4) medi : , FKGGS—Fresh firsts. 38ec:; returned cases : ‘ . y : r "rt . K (> ~ ‘ ange — - a) Srey eases an 2108 Market: 7 Sonal ‘op aieten e, $13.5 to *%14.50: | North j c. : HS be ty . ig louthern eggs. Sc lees St. Louis Cash Grain, ZIEMER Entered the Kingdom of 70d, | Sealed bids will be opened 10 a. m.. June WALL, ToT ; clea? ine. let_Johneon. ag Rie S01 “4 one medit ayy iL he common to ‘ a Wile be ~ "a _ cede eae - die . Ro first ' ° : 5 Wednesday, June 4, 1919, Rev. Valentin 1919, at War Department. Surnlua Pr Foret 1419 Dilton “didries 1SAIW, Ile Rrueng«er. 8 mos... i 18 (Conde. enter|- ; a ag & > ' : * to fancy | sce i d c ( reamet! yy, extras, OC: rests, Cash corn Was le to oC low er he? e Ziemer, beloved husband of Anna Maria Tiv Munttions Rh dg.. Wash ington. . PAINTING paperine. dec oratina nie ivy beet cows ; to Chases is ie 48c: se . 46e: packing stock, 40c today and slow sale. Ziemer (nee Schroeder), dear father of for not tess than 500,000 vards, all _ Kine? Debrar. Ferest T287. Delmar Mabe (eo Orts, Lena, Paul and Armin Zilemer, and o. b., New Brunswick. N. J f T AIRDOME : Charities Teneen. 27. 1454 FE. Warne: heat § to 810; medium to & : a | Sou. ac. i. i 12 AVE POULTRY—Fowls, 27%c. cocks, Cash oats steady to %c off and ee I rs So ~ olin . urkeys, hens. 36c: toms, young and old, ‘ ead he ered, te . our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in : *-9.2; 224.4904 vards 2k’ ° ¢ er rf einai Cleanine Co up I on lell 44274W Delmar _ 418 RDS AND MUSIC heed | Pprostration. $i to $7: canners. ; | eons ag Kallenbach, 42. 3400A 8. Jefferson: a LOgs cows, $7 to $8: common $0 s d. 2 : 84c: culls, 22 cks, average run, 22c: quiet. his seventy-first year 70 Particulars, special ‘ Same Show as at fluenza. a ae ao eng aie a + gre $0; Texas ac. . 04 "4 syab : 6 muscovy ucks spring ducks, . ; @Muote: No. 2 red winter wheat, Funeral Sunday, June &, at 2:30 p m., obtained at above office ; zone supply R O F E S S I O N A a . ; = - = are clency in getting results, in buying, snake a — : gn fA lings, . ' o y. a? Vester ava’ 13 + o dozen baa! ? vellow, Ores a Ry - No. 3 vellow, then: e to Veihalla (Cemetery. Motor --- -—_-- - — . Solid Aaate I. ie line re Fn “—* selling, exchanging or in bringing + by ———s nominal. 3. oe. *Increase. - ' . Unchanged - VEALS- Choice, 100 hd 140 pounce. at $1.74@1.74% , , wellow. $1.76: Nea NOTICE Win. Jacobus will sell ; white nee. fA pneetl ap yng are: p . a ‘ 7 ‘ i ' f ac i Total sales a ri ; ara ye io« ! r oun ‘ bat rounds a , sling : ds ah 7 a oe ‘ 7.4 . : val , 7 , — Fe f — auction for account of Zor oe & te! oC. , c . . . ‘a “t | ‘ ner *hew) pounds . re white $1] off ] 4 , No. h white, $1. é 0. ZEDNIC EK On } riday, Tune 6. 1919, 108 Marsarc hus tt av Theos? n ia al - more insertions. —— ~~, . re 7 help, Post-Dispatch WANT ADS lead. . Best sor & OF im Th: | J trey nok 7 : hi , ' £1" * a — ae Ca. Qe S . PP ga Wa : . : 6:10 p “ri Zednicek, age , , . ; vag 3 . oe olen NOT eCSE, Quote: Standard oats, 69@69%c; No. p: 30 D. ' pee ee ge ~via 4 ; vaged material of ounken Ss. Ss ATTORNEYS AT LAW _ te Sout bo per pou choppers an d bucks _ " ‘ r - heloved ’ : 3 ; per pound. Shee c; bucks, , . . . ‘me . ; - fn Comriton wealth , ' nv! New York Bond Sales .: snetne tlambe at 15c¢ Flic per pound 3 white, HS be a o%9c: No 4 white, OS *% brother f msase. a inee | Mass.. at 10:20 a. m +5: h PTY a tai | | according to quality: t > shee! 2- to Be @6S8t14c; No. 2, 68c nae os, oe in-law. and ty continuing until all goods are sold ‘nall CENTRAL TL.AW RUREAU, ann Cretnathl ay . | oN ~ - mM of original caro of following arti ile) legal matters, collections: experienced ate- me +. +s , are salvaged will be offered: 642.9000 a tornevs: advice free, ‘* - 7 . N B f t. Mir was fairly active on 2 les } ews in rie rades of hogs, with 7. ~s eet. and ; i\ 5.000 ¢ ib EE GEES ne a ee 4. PIGEONS AND SQUABS- -Quote Tive east em etdence, one gt ohn . N ; A : © erTdqay: oD, : " nw aa y at og MS eorecine “> ner dozer , ‘ co r eo ae | Fe? . - 7 U “ : . enmirtes, wool, winter 226 OW we i Ow | 560040086 660682 Pigeons at $1.75 per dozen and om On Aon , cesiaus Chur h, thence s: Peter and winter m1 res lorhine ‘ at! — 93 228 my ’ im ner: 209-075 Jerking leather oaizs vair DRESSMAKING AND MILLINE LN Ne Rl tm alii, ———— 1400 of the receipts were —— ——- a closing prices d squabs, 60 Cash Grain Elsewhere aul’s Cemete (ev) boots, rubber hin: 71 0) pair ' po —— good hors, 185 Ibs. and upward, ") (VM) ab. 4 gtonier. at equabs at wi ts per pound: small, 50c per pound i; best pigs, ~ hw Ss liter Os ror | mp! — : = | : : ee pair lave ‘ : or ~ CHICAGO, June 7.—Corn—No. 3 yellow, ; 100400 pair laces SEWTNG—Done In you your home; sults of cow ne, a4 day Colfax 40M ‘ trousers ollskins: T7400) bh nae mB t tf will be retained | U * 25 to $19; 1 ltee., > ee izhter pigs n nooo s v ‘ f . MISCELLANEO S stuff up to S18 for rood h- oT +} - 7 ts, ears r 72%; ] yelow nominal; No, oe : | : , . (My . ’ ere . . ee eeeee . -* . » ‘ , - - , é } iW | gx, quality ‘and fat cutting © big figure | Ram Tab. de 8... 22 Iat etati{ Produce Elsewhere $1704 1.72'4; No. 4 yellow nominal: No. LOST and FOUND . 2180 reels. wire mesh (195 ft. by | DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATION best rough hogs ‘ LLP ‘ds ‘ sees : 54a ‘ * a eR ; J . standard, 4 ae oN Rye No : ? ' mesh ent rt! n Shily made to measure; terms reason - ny 47. Barley, $1.12@1. Timoths $0012 | a), flew. ta nb on adger). 140 (0.500 Ibs. of Ban4 Detmer. Lindell 408TW; open eveningp, dies antern andles . ‘# 7 Divided” r EE Ww Southe rn hogs here with weig¢.a’ 8 5) Lib. re OT ‘ (): —_ - uu ry at NEW ~LORK, June —putter Trim. ~| clover nominal. Pork ej Lard, $34.32. pweececasssves aines PP , on LOST 200.160 cakes wool hat " 1 or WORD WAS PFCEIVED LASP NIGHT . 185 Ibs. and upward. if guarantee ha) (ne tins Dubbin me: § ‘= writine Jai DANCING =a er Buckaroo” Mre, Marie Wilcox of 2828 Eads avenue ed. would sell from $19.75 to 820 for i 1, a See Ne ‘at 9a¢ C 27.! the death of her son, Lieut. Bery! Wilcox, good heavy weights. LoD it : canoe Wy Ny Pyles a 0 IP gpg sn Mcgee + MINNE mnt Pe ¢—Flour 20¢ lowe Senate wk Ih emmeaaiiiaien 2 7 ‘i —" fee a ; Lay s. O2 lear bea In carload oted 3 : an one —| Ib. ream): . ' 7" arapee: am TT - —- ~ ae ee ; : ' b fowe § ; Sar miples may . . ' — y = RPECTALW veek for girte: 6 lesson (8 hours ’ mena the military hospital at . >. - MOO Tib t Sieh ta ellen ode ok in Se 4 oa Va.. following an operation —— — ee | | Ooo Ti tl ..at 98.9 ewes nake a0. « € , ri. a barrel nou! d tt ack tar! i= om : . His death occurred last ma El he - pee , : — sh . oA . , " % iT ft. o # - | ne ry : +h ors . 1 ry " ft, a > ‘ £24 WY he at ; ash Vio Northert ‘ ‘ oat ICT RY L TBERTY LOA} ¢ : fi wy ae a > ' a. " é' , ‘ ; Se - ar’ a mii Le! marie) sduation from the medical depart- —-—-—— 3,000 38 ae diek n nrsts ~ ac. SO Us i Ne gage ——s COUPON BOOKS “pe IO OREO SRS Ceteesenvet i I dance the latest atepa? i'll say 1 dof the St. I is Univereit His mar- * ' weak: r nts > st * whole |! ALS Government reserves right to rete n I took 6 ‘eseens at Adama’ ortvate dancing rag te Mis ng FR ape. tak KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 7 (U. 8. Bu- OOO Inter b OB ...0s. at lanerent make wnt th ay ROI do av LOST—R480, 56314, 283165, 31277 | all bids or any part thereof Fi Ly echo! SM Wert #ine. Lindell 4746W. (em age to ww ‘le ey p maa y & 9 Slee reau of Market) Hogs A 700: ‘ 5.000 SMeMer WM ows eeee sone el wm aie - fh * “ oy) ? a ; wl le nilk twins 315677, 3169007, 3A:731 3245 mation on application to Zone Supply , f oT MMER lvancin Mek 7 } place ie discharge from rvice.| ket generally steady; lights strong to 10c O00 N.Y, seeereneed RE ees at on tek. En, de nileme seen | DIVIDEND NOTICES 335251. 366080 360081. 3694: 33. | ficer, 108 Massachusetts av.. Boston. yun Dancing School. classes every event T.-T. os , ' a a — _ .- tes —— V—71A~a 8 2@8) ~ Or to auctioneer ie ++ Prive * en m any hour, at Arcadia, ‘ ' 1y 4 ! ve . _ . Q—L— LOL OOOO 4714 t. 38°01 7. 40183] 419018 >. . : " LM me I, inedet) (458 (o@): Wilcox came to St. Louis from Car- | pio ' ‘ * «M) higher: quality plain. Bulk, $19.80@2°20.10 3, COO broilers his funeral will be held there podium weights, $19.80020.10: Heht. $19,500 000 at 426427. 432202, 441277, 456828, | a -- ~ : os we wil @s ‘ ~ : i c A’ ._ en ct ire Pre Oltve and 29th etaet 1/2000: lieht aoe $19. 256219.75: heavy pack » (Ww) : TT ; 3 1h = ail % re | eased. steady: prices un. Swift & Company | 401406 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS Md. overt alias aa Rundays. OE CI I A EEA PO Ny ig OR my tile a win m3: pigs, $17.7042 19.00 2.000 | ee : 3.009 Cn. : me) . pos ~ 4 CHICAG une 7.—Rutter lo nion rds, Chicago. Books FOUND should be tmme- pains fe private or in class, also every T Tun, , wer: crea! m- U0 Stock Ye | ~ STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—The annuat Thureday and Friday evenings during oo ge MOVERS OF THE TEAMSTERS > age gee MO) and ~ + ene am 2 ; and eipere’ Union last night obtained a wea ail Genes uneven: 1eaAVY AN’ LAR ari ' ' bes iS , ler “11 ' “uns : receipts diately sent or delivered to 8&2: , ee ee ee eer niche ‘ * h ye a~ em me Ma ele pe Hes ‘ e i! vad ee 1 Oren ursts Dividend No. 134 l.o« uet I IBERTY LOAN ASSOCIA- meeting of the stockholders of the [Lend _FUMHer season eee ‘ Pon tron rt Se hig : utcher stock ane can an. Cee | ) we Mm : cocese sl he * ~ or 0642 mae So * ; Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per Gove ~. (cS) Bd wo No. y ¥, et o o BI RNHARD - in hool of Dancing: $1 “Di? chau Sure from 25 to $28; helpers on auto stockers and feeders generaily steady. No 6,000 Interb , o>) yy venir aarsieat on the capital stock of Swift & Company, will be —_ —- — — June 9, 1919 a | ; . ~e ivate teamene aint our “elasees over oun: trucks, $22.50 to $25.50 and helpers on wag- quotations 15.000 Marine 6 o> 9 0 (1 ot «oO. J = Potatoes , arriv- aid on July 1, 1919, to stockholders of record, — --—— ~- = —-—— of electing ompany: a : | en } “round. regular dance Tues trom 819 to &22. Nine and one-half shee Receipts, 800: market for week 1.4m) : se. peeecs 3 CHI : Ray | or ' - or ‘ ward ul fan girls—a ' SUPPLEMENTAIY INVENT RY — kets -Nogse— Receipts 7000: estrong to lic = (A) : A ale : ° : - ~ty , ITY Tune 7 i : | I IES SERV E Wynes- Owens Garage. ae | esha nJowtng. Inveetigat! of a Trace A he year Railroad, who died on higher than yesterday's close, ~ ar 2, 000 Lib. Sth nike dn d's 3 be t iigher; firsts, SB, wh) » ne Stes : National Bank —Notice | it at 4 , . ~ - ruler yeste rday ® average pigs etrong to Zo - . : , : ue T “he nfidential filed esterday, showing ur , ‘otal sales »,016,000 other changes n rod y AY , . cor ris : the Hoar d of Directors of I fia Ty ' Pinas J 0, vy ‘ | tal SAi " $ ‘ . RR ’ ’ ’ | : 6 "T44X “Ais 4 in hie estate. The hikher: top, $20; bulk, $19.754¢19.90; heavy e NKERS’ SHARES on ‘ aan anaes een ate at! aaa” he senclationdtaial nt ney Phone Meimar ILD 18 more scovere 4 eat ein 0 8066 19.90: ed weight, $19.70 ——————— : BA? LENS » INES rency an .. on west boui ! Olive Uni eee an 7, sono’ : ; . rie . : a nal inventory was $62,007. AS ae i tly le tat OR At Ie ° es vernit ~ . reward: | alle: special meeting « 1e ato Kt does shatowing and Investi- Senn: hanes ‘inching Gowen emosth Chicago Provisions. versity car, about 32 m., reward: | po\vere of The St. Loule Union N “Hank | gating. 813 Pullerton Bide. Phene Cont : $i8eriv 55: heavy packing sows, smooth . . . ’ I + > MB LS. held 1 tc! r, Oey k hol O71 , and pore —— ioe ied May 1, wea. hic owe ° tte Pre 17,555,100 reserve in excess of legal require- = ¥ ono. 7h Mf | $20 Cities Service ankers’ Shares, payable on ; : lot , ioe’ SOtummmty Setll bos beht "to. om: | Siticetatene! tolcenia tulte mectly:S3s lowes This ie an’ increase, of “$14,700,000 20! S| Macs | Sino | SP-GR? |Guty tae to Bankers’ Shares of record Sune \DY tess Coatnrian 300m ‘ : . $s +. -* " . - — . rai? aa ms? a : . - . — P. , " | sre’ She ae pLUereai re . ‘ ’ on . ; ' fherewe ni ¢ oon : seve, The of the Buech claim. butcher bulls, Mike to The iow er; eho e veal fron _ ™ — Salle a LARD 145th. will be 42 Re on each Banker Share = th apn 7 ) at Cabany Ade R “(et oth hanics , , e beri | om tee culck and satisfactory results OM: “ ere rTTAG CHR e © ’ . : , - - . — — —_ - EE -_ ; : GS . ok : ray i} évteets , ea + gs Mod “eter _ are ba on The On discounts ' . $5,114,962,000; in uly “es Teed , SD on. 7: >. :; , *" KEYS. -Laost Friday Return Nationa lan F the transact ‘ . Ape eo — atrial eg » alt 4P Su LERMAN. me " er She Tt Rypce ipts, 4000 ; practically ’ S205 402 GUO ile . own vaults, ae f A +2 a ' a q —o Dents te. eee te C'ly feo IR ai Pharmacy receive reward auch orbBer Py nay proper - : / el Forest » ie e ante ° , ' d ith a wee nembers Federal reserve bank MiG ee c ” before the meeting ‘ esterday when he was direct to packe fmparss * pend ae sn re - o> eserve in | | = = | : 2 IN-—Los liberal rare , , - ' rents : } man Pes * an autemeabile aris en bry his ago, best Rarer ey fed shorn — stron, a nee . ee $2 - 74 cao: ~~ SS > oe tu ra = — AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH C0. —— hime rye liberal reward, —_ Liv order of une ; on } ore @ a ; , : ; > ‘ : 4 _ ~My ee oman. Ore North = ee kind, TF to $1 down Spi iteg . $10,250 ,.00m) , ? M = ati A dividend of Two Dollars ave will - I: I rized WY owner het Cashier of The St aw oe Union National ; SINGER {,-904 ealary. ” » hde heep, 7c to $1.. serve in own vaults: Stats anks nd —————— be pald on Tuesday, July 15, 1919. to stock. aos , 4 , er lank . . at Rroadway and Ficrida stree'. lambs, Sor & mn i. . ' ante 2 207.000, decrease .2 e loon Lindell 2332R af m ine ff 919 ner Soar wer * es were arrested lower: fat ewes dec = most, mt . ibe 5° > 4 aa! as =" Coffce Market — of ——— ‘soe close of business , ae . 1%] ‘ x = Le “Honey Tone & ie : ' a we mm * ag , on Friday, June om” se Notice of ein N (pRe.) EXPERIENCED. Chon: want tr New York Curb Opening Boston Stocks Close. Gecreane £30, 0ci.00; net time deposits, #4 x ae | Forest Park tennis sorts, Notice of Btockholders’ Meeting A mest. ON ED > —— Walker & Co., 307 North J" atte , na o i" 3 arree, Ds N PURSE— los = reame parler os | Ammertene Matennl - 4 . _ arte eK tax ot y Sem ~ ng a? ravois der of ite Board of Directo wiil t ete | : i? 3 Reported by G. H. , Fourth etree . — seer’ « + ‘ he | Agere Kate reseryv: ; ; netaaberboo [7.00 Arkaneas ithe eibit ite bankin house In the ; fo on onday june ; oof R's! éotly . Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., | ROSTON. June 7 ve — — Seneeve, O57 425.160, tm contiemenstiameeliitnidaaitied * “st ; ; | — oe Peano 16, 700 “we 3 ll otal io” 4 — my — m ' oe urpose of considering and ne , , r ‘alan 5G BM | Aniericgs Bin SL Sal -ETY | nutain “Greater New ork not’ neha HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- | sisi uci "anita data Pie gr proline ft an leggaes ate ap EMPLOYMENT} 5 que , stock of the bank from ene re WV A N I E D. Sprained wn est 128 1 loans of $25,000, are choice beef steers, Thc to 81 a Ae nw er Pe 192 eee. fo nfd 3 | | Tutte & Supertor pwd - t che ou ten | a8 | i Calumet & Arizona . “rs ' aon " meas ete . ot btesty = . ri te 7 1] i+ ® | \ ] "gy" . r | | ts - fe ; ' | . ' , ° par value of 1 « share. to 75. shares — e140 a , il il INnan¢ 1a - ( \ I tising, HI¢ =r ot ‘ ; ~ eld par val ue. and for, the. right of ato .. Copper Range a" ' . ’ +e ' ” ts > ame : ve yt: nk A . . .* * ! ' information lead olderea recor ' . ’ 4 : - , tte " . — S) ! ‘ rms ' iM ‘ . ‘ . : ‘ . ha . . . ‘ P . - > me e a " for such @Aitiona!l eet Tutt | ! | TON1L.GO. Increase 88,026.00: coral | 1] Party ae promotion propositions, before set cuple that stole sable Pomeranian | Subscribe and pay for euch e@diitional + MEN. BOYS | / — } Aa ASE aid re#elution provides, amones' the ie Greene Cananca — . ~~ $4.0) 800, 9, in *j L's 7.400 7 nt | ~ > gtoalen Sunday silky terrier things. that such ed - ’ " A re " a3? ’ ° ,¢ cyry , ; : ; " . - ‘) fat us. eet. Biceting Bites alin mets: eet ie buyer must exercise his own judg 5; reward. 2540 Montgomery. (cTi | additional stock ‘of’ the "bank and the bal 107" Post Digpatoh LINSEED OIL Quete in | to 4 bbl icte , in! in bills on banks ey commer- | ; - es fox , ; 37 - Meeting to convene an 4 polle open aft 7 | yh ¢ y Aret hand 4ayr or; raw, 81.91: bited, $1.08 | chs day bills. 4.: demand 463%; ca- | ment. o'clock & ™.. Gnd vontinue until 12 o'clock § 3 ds : fox G If@ Poet Teen tah COTTONSEED Om Quote. Ih.: Win- | biea 4 ‘Mw. . demand 6.4% ables, ' ‘ , noon =e (ter white. 26%c: fo yellow, .; . surmmer | a 4c (Fullders demand nat, riley , fron terriet me Dated at St. tO Moa. May 72 1818. vee, § e ; | So So Government ' re tr rn . reward 4.20 W Cosh. i WALKEN Hitt... President. °- ane rae S LL 4957R, 7) JOSEPH 8. CALFEEZ. Secretary. (ce , Paragoid, > a“, | ° 7 white. 2h%c: summear yellow, 625%c; salad, | Tire. deman > a 26%, cooking white, 26\¢: do yellow, 23%:. bonds firm; raliroad
Page 8
‘ io e 5a Pie: Fhe tes ba | 7 } : , SITUA " iT Ti rto Ht | DEM ONS i reget $—MEN, . AZ tl B | SA FO AT == OYs i ILOR 2 — M S I =a el 5 RS I. ° y eph L NE AND S, BLA PW on ocu S LB = 3 KSN AN ° © es st TACK: td wwlde ca O S ’ ‘ } ork Hi ED nt eve ent liv t. siceuniene he re s f th ra e "7 Li piene fo. ae MEN. BOYS | a 0 ] i ”) res v = E p N u: r e 75 40— n ti \ \ x ri 3 . f 56 Ba HL ot eld Vi oss. . B = watt Us WINDE S53 0 23 oo sit lo OR BIA DE — é. ee a ae Ys 19 ut unt io wi _flo f IN ine _ Sop ». 6 Pp: A o an ns nD _. 20r or D ir er 71s 4 u H ¢ 4 nx | eR 7 n —— aSiso D to ° * a a X Poy K = ey » Mts Leathe ee -— s fe. led; 24. se EL Y a9 Bounte a 11g 1is b 1- OF __Fehile tr 54 £0 teven Co... uy P U 9 Batctan 6 ee u- “ry hie HY vlndery o sat | : _W A ete h 3 re to j ‘ ! to B ry ra it { h | N . + kkee > rs SOY Pronk d ros. HE Bld work et | Ww a = N Bon Resbs I aw ) Fir 16. year ibe a C nol NTED iy “ or of Le al ) _Bo P . n ). a ~ ‘ ; ah BR x tan rs 18 M wy er Co G fis bri lin one ca tox | rr i ? f “ be Bama - _ {eat re Nachine 1. | 38. ight. ‘trace. cm aw Fini eats S ~ME A 9 Clar ne au smimis | Y P 006 ia Mi 10m noth =. rete Ry N, u e h ? ‘ f M r 5 QU % ) r: : g cheueen _— a ood ch 1608 ¥ t wer oie eet + rk . er r oe nis Ha | f ut “it t c} or is ur wee jenn | A efe re] ne cl 6 i sd ~ ur M ch t na | pee ror ee j Ba - a a R) | _pe RI rer lab po as OY 0 clerk Re } Manager He} “ | nov omobite . pater i ri cee ; B22 cae rtatl se N * Ss Hf ei Seria Orhne i Manage ts 63 “ — 1 Tec = for od leo! ef) "0 ae 7 BAS on ess — ] | Sie 8, R c + ine ger. oO | pe ork ir of vd r a e cal a ,| Ri .*s ‘a sc. i. f ms - i Gierks: & St. rn “~ eee r E; rn ae . iaht, et. \ oSh scant duc and | - 4 Jae An _ Be turpis oj Chemis Fils ian | te arate. kB pe I c cs Ww 60 ‘ctor ing 1° P ot ere te || RB fice, } yea a evi : Rox SI att aye wa pie | yes A At_on orn’ th 5A, an NTA thd -~- : imn cen 4 ee hat th a ot s E aa oO : 7 m en Tr ”» u o£ s I uw ry | Tr? E nd _ om - as. ly ] A 4 or _ ‘ le . Tn ul 1d rT 7 * ‘ lz 0 . Tre r . 1 Ga ent Co . Telex rapt — | Altre: ETMA} x To en Lu {c} s ANE MARE IN Del reli a : and Box in ter f ee laree pi sans e : 18 Heine ne 4 Won : Traffic 3 iors + a ee eee » w ow N neh- | FeNoal = \ RS MA imar ‘a cas ro purat Tee: mpl c , it v oF w rk- heamne pher | AN ed “ie — d — a p- 7T _ os = Haan’ —— adr na la of ne act ela es factor | ha or = | er i 4 =e or 13 Tim —_ s | mm — An ran an. ith. t I a ib} les 2x rs 4 t! dy n ck h a ms a ne is to of ne t to, H 3 Int tA Men Timed rs | b »Y Co. “gra be 27 Has there & ~ a a ong per - 38 meat ir onsh is abs a in oe. wad H oe pe } Et ise oa Ald 4 obs le ef oil poe de enc hit fu — 1 LE f wor! Sw Ga. Bing enc eve- I _s la renter t » eid - See Th 1s ou 6 rs, hone | | M P BOO erp o M ‘ re as ed M On — —s rni ic6) . Ny worker: —oW ab Sla ed. a; yinr yw k ate t] R rt ce a ur is ta se Se A i. KK Workers 3 the rs rin yh fa os tures ure acne liftentt ~ foun vent S07 physic ' oak a aaa ad a | my Senate, | 3 ~~ _ WAN er ; i a. ’ r¢ y. r ts : s } a. 2 . 2 . ——— referenc “ fy - nit Ou 00 R Nev. sand es Recut vi ein + rite, (¢ — ich intl mt - ea r e strimon: R es LAN H Tw TE e 2919 PEPER Cutters” mi sf rs ds _ ours se STOCK Lapp iER— > ceurat 5 an awe ans. an nd songs aha he reat AI ony. opr an ie | ee of Oo ou ac h cS) ve r ea | | a — i nters est or ~ N U o ‘ono. F = rim || news FEU ( d ions r ty 1 Co R Ce Foung T if etic, > id a ve Ls alled ee ihe A a a che of ke te ban: a > d AU PPE RA rk a = m | es e UR i-3 n w d TC, tay _o m KF a s{ gr -I h c, h th th isn ase er N k le u not e- ar 6 ° h { r | A st ona rs Hot t. ay G r 0 anaes 4 e te 8: L, = i; p a oO WwW a ust | em pat te > er 1e 1e an s ory Bo gag d p- | ie h e b t e n th | ae ge oe f £0 la * fell ence OF = b Fons ek Di — em F “Tendell Beh , on * Op rk ; ae sie caot int tn aah exer ear skin. 1 acti ag ve totais wro Ja sh rite the ccitye arias = -— , -_ . e « t , rie -—. est. a ch. TINNERS live. rk: ers: yN prices Kh, 4 | ; ac ig Ve ke gr Se Re o i oe inom Bog “Rent ce, or meter a PEI b rOR— fo cone a ee - “ >) | BIL th 1Gs— NE stir % * Mm ve i ¢ m ahi bite 7 ae’ to ‘c ——— ERS. o KO t oth 3 bi * t os no ep eas vi aneis le pt a ed sa e th ay t pr r h h g || Awe “ J Dian. ie ne rs oliar | a= od F i per c ( R r ) c I 4 o r fe: | t t b y re) i M i v a A s: i r t ote 7 M y ed: ” T ge R E 7 ni d 7) YIN be An ay th rv ~ by (ee | a it d at D + yy iol rs ed 7 av n me y at 3 a p eg e sie | OP T 1 t iss TT le ~ — M Al sin- ay t we I and M 1.0 ? me N d ir ; ene N. “el ey e7i a fom 208 re 10 1a oF T an hi w U m . d oth eq be n ot } OP nat ey 2-n -— en a» e| ab err sun P “an Felt. S o r oa. OPE work, ee A ul T AN EI st- Mol . 78t lov e nd ir e us ve a l uit, and i] BS omply W h i u 2 a . 1 | OPERA Tr ——-—— (ch fi le “ fo Mh ce I A ~ _Buaday mn A iv 8 0 —= lo oI f jst ni N lo} re et t w els fo fe _18tn. vs Me. g one w f ( S lis igs beg cC “a a a ) ir ng oO ah R 1! T ” se F c first-c ill co r i d1 le ~ L on d 1 oo ya. n, f | as rr ts $18 = RP 8) te. St et lass nd: r a “~~ F gr t h re 1 S I ‘ vd e n I Ww n ve n in n n res A’ ’ o dl w "h | C -¢ a nd » ok-F it ft. e a s 1 o u a P er Cc is = 582 STR x ef) — : te amg + hy “4 Ride ey ei h el Pao Bt as. d ot tI it d oO g d | ~+ TC Was nee e oO eas it ig ee ° — Tie it 10 rk, c is uff » pene | OMI at > RE OHA Tatars MAK ead er v pe ag. 1e d as ay ’ nt n rt i 1e O m a B h a b t Dp! e- 6 1s ‘se »F pl e s r. = 1% _ ae 88 —_ ic h- a AB : ile M ) . soot . F = "y ) ae t I l u d n oO i E y ee p Vv ) _ tt 8 28- ish v w ew f j »M w h a mn cl lk 1 co ri KT Mf h Ror _ee po e- = read De we ET — On” KE y Fra n s - in, ple wi 2 a j Ww hey rive ti a ww) ld et 2) nt d R. th b n ro ou Oo ~ # J a ae ir l in A 7 f iP ~ al o-4 as ° = m H Be eM teh ov ila or ffe ntz. w 1) cr a 0. y week : iON, ae ‘RS wor nke sho ’ w S. av as “a ere : ie thle se ea By +n. + yo — 6 — d pe | th floo a Ex verte cg ladies® z pply onal UT _B I. rga will Monat Diet HOt ~- ote A a rd I ur . ‘Ife SOM : ae watt all nm WwW nd MA . —_— e, 87 p. 7 S int \ to ve ‘w h es of . la ch e e 8 u. Y aw re eli r. Est... R ~~ + AB xper on +r one et Meare + os Af roa St ‘amou ttt na 15 7) U sATURDAY Soa N.- dr : oriv a 11 ,, Pa 1 il = wore vie ig | Al fi K Da gee. TR 4 , on SS e: nYy Sv Pg f ge a r en Mus r v- a al AT n- idd ie na y ch c7) 14 tf ls G dwa I un sel —— r 4B F Se | RU em 8 a. at nd 7 ih a F ona re. ht owl xt E w pee Ee is Ci le oO st ar ty ve: Ww 06 th 8. a a a it r of e pal oh La ene n- elv in EX 8 ~~ Re sc a can igh | URI JSEHC £ lo j ac se e i 0 iW 1T P oO 7, "3 w uw ER- ur R 50 " ‘ * ar r - n y. i Ww fi hy a 1e Vv ct Vv te us nt yy : ts r ~ ‘ed _ oO’ ve 1e. XT t. u ef A v ul n of a hall: h- | R re) rate aG Ph s Vv a “hi s° f w A ) OK t? ') ri r ood Caba (cT) | ] eRe s— n rp! ast oa im e: i p f t it n an n y oO io! bh nn t ga on & If to b id ——— kt Pt (c E c re ri 1 a Ss y t t l sh iF N L T ‘ENGI con: on aves ne. 8 a if ki Me R- nit St Ms aed: | Al L, N Fi M v i ar of as ri eo ree S ar h ish y ot o ve n r v rd cS) | kta oe es D euler, rie h 3) us [NS hari Co -E t. Pool he ay - | U 1s! o : 1918. NG IST nm of . att meh my a te Sec: . Wn a ock pay. H TE unc ig 1R2 ir f 1 tig he ne ow or » ¢t pl a Oo 1d Ss e er ytl e, u r. , in no ac e | O Vi ay r t +X] e od or — n- at dl ed Sic ri oO ra 8- ye - P m: in | R H a = - : : 5 ~ er st- g. 17 fel) I ™) ! h 1e o I w d m vi t m Ww a g ti a n x Vild Gate gi eri F . N: s: | ° 6 oO es us to — as ls rer M S- rd ne DD Ww es: 1 . lla y an o- “ F 3 7 d.; bene 321 ne an er pe a | b! D la 1902 n - . 4 S of vi if nt ( ed d pi or | tt it y r n 6 t r la you | ork: | c s 11 $25. o boiz ne 1s F orga e D E a wor (ol . a AF Ss iS FOR S/ ek posted « Met resi y, wishes ‘w i o st Vocus Bo. hen = “man, __te peop) ase suc Kt thir jo. not : tate not sa ‘the a oe on a 30 nin Meet na, Day dark maior as | oe cs FLAT—1 Es a ry —~ —8 Ay yt r oa | CORI 1 8 a an o s- P i v mate ior Je —— e or an ces d dd he ae ot u A ie st ane i p d c | 2 ES mond Nee men r 3 eit jeor: fel) T rst ‘oO ae ees s me Ag t ® | Box —F F N } SALE ant Al fret th wm. at ere by or IRR I] Re to ni Po dy rks icf) in ppl M + Se E red be ref ait pr a ro oO} a “ ge * oO T? at fit ‘mi d » © c 1 be C ly: rr. oo ‘ed mil, — ‘4 n mn BF —TOo Co ——on slec ( 5 | o or rs fm facturin ishea nt dit red, ne X) by ch er or alinee t 1 ra a at ’ © ne R Pm ( y | > ns ng ith t A vit oh 1e oO ar u if r an 6 Cc n iv (c6 is i re f h hi e ex 1c or m mo Pp w r te: il A est t | a MS’ cl aie 9: ach + ar v be ah — d or icé wi a P ta 1 ie 1 S ht en ne "a mn, T" se at E S red i tio us to n e tat y rie Scant 6) ( BE ne e a th ~ Be op p e i av e of en h ] Py ‘a child Ss rv ST ea Cl k ilk fini: 923 oO {ld ‘ AT! an Ww ve t he h owed t >) 37 9 le ER 4. oe ; LE ~~. —" ~ er ane (7) i ty RS 7 wns n a. rE | Young Ay gg ert fant e on d le sco (a yon p h oo agp ife « -3 e! ‘id's | POT ee Si =o finist 1 oe re} ; ig" rh ag rsid I ap. os wed tyPe. n 44 Fi h FE i Tabet 8 w by @) AL trn | Fu Ng od , A B ~ 8 9s ] er ao AN | n es ni ice, in rch us t so w s- t no 1a f usb l { ca li es x ! HHL 4 hg me Vi ren’s | Cr $1 0K Pein 6 ‘ark e; ype _— _machin ne oD 2 vow wetth MA ore ining oR: omrme I tee Ta coe f} a0 c AN S ox va ne @ y. H.. st ; a a a ne at e 6 0 lu as n a t ake ba a. or n fe ar i] ne E i | _ eal ry eee , ish 00 Nat nO j al Ke ae 716 . (c8 — —_ nn hi ly yc ic “9 oe mood oom ip: af xperien refe ere al) AT working. D STE vance Mit W tri Bon —_ ye w gy ae M. ~y us Pay | Hs sat Pree ho Saat” in a e | STA I gage ached > ae on, ooeap fg a all. ~ ae we “st 7 —— A 3 Lee —@ = t oy rie enc | wil To “cls ~ ate _ R at MIT-L A IC 30x ex ying uc ice hil a ea K. Bh... a y n, ti ta isf ate 8 ci st nti cu S- | Cc Re eng Apoly AY -" ad ; (oN Mt ith Re. all Co in : Cc ith, ronnaeon Cc volume: =§ LS x ey ref “ere to ¥.C ne 8, inl be o ex ASS on rs H S oA) TT L, ‘ d N M Set x iv . 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S () ply e 0 i’} Ea la 1 0 { arn 1 = eather an. AR O N t rene 778, a re obil otl n S Pe mae ) hens thy *.. TT aaa ni M ge ed xht Ph ae oe saetie hme ot ctor mu 1A N N ( so hen a I WE oF a ee A wO P Vy r n- | c tN a Ww “oes. —— J a n ¥ OUL orman of O y : tri e 1 ex | Se Sd ag am a iff. —_ ER— ces. mili itti AN _ ax ~ Fag y ina a | yest ~ XI an a 0 r OAK st t IR T M Ww! se WER - (c6 | LE oe M ly EK th | una td “ tin new = Co, E Nena H - T a n gen i m or b oO p iy rl . m. fe ” M —" ~ ‘ hi i! . cr od m dy abl _ rh mot A ul poe a abr kK 5. to ho e DRI H I > S N » | — Ss to ES- E n 4m a ' . = R ; ae B Hi medi mee D | GG d. rc ae TN live % PRL AAR co lea odi pe er) | ed enc pa fi Sadie” o , or Fr c) t ar ig — a“ r Sg ro ter. ' NG lary: ord lal ri me | a ES Q LI I ——— N MA | SA lak LA okwes N 10 pl n nat + a E oe TT a gh di font cS) | _& is ur mF ' uri h 1 , } . a na fi | £ rt a. iy ar : ~ qr any) ni . r iree . = xX 4 , A cl re Dy- ’N At pa | rr ‘ } ite 1 Bey a 7 a) wae tl nt il- . oa 1 \ " ! Iitimo BI wa Sig a Bl ; -! ec om e r;mist be 3 tthe | 18. Fa 4 = Ses — rains = ort aan n ie uaa eam roy | pa ongre * ot ‘And Pa gyn ta - ot , i CTBre ¥~ E arb SOT ND soa oi St seen | FT’ faa = 0, nit fetal so ; - ATOR— ca" eee IRDS cs x , OUR erry: : 50 good 0 wes | 2 R e SH ‘al ed f ul tie ri 55 c ie. g sas 2 ae SI : ‘flo b wb sto . ae Lpeiy F I wed. T BI = d tae Bo Lo - | = IT east td | —_ Sltnar 18 sae - — ~Aiys, ed —— | T Ar hed ° rk fi ec rv | ve EI 2 vo laf ~~ > ‘ ig , © Ic ol a rac ste e. A SS ion tA Lave w utt anc eT) | df PL, OF QO. sis I a +t — vedic ul Co Fs £00 ces { Bu — ol ce “et. Ne | s be hags - om roc = ¥ Ey: . cag 890( C ea able e. Mt =e n_ sho; ete: od i et larger ny a nes - = ™ i ren sco yuttonhole 5 Over | ener or SMALT ; =y- bp a RI _ 4970 I ony I ae i - . ns, te No ne inte Bets . lots: nal Fai G ty 7 eo ints rock -~ #1.90; 4 Nt DY AND | wr . M; P es or to | Op he hs “— erien k p. Fe nnd spe 1a en 5 O ast r a paties eae ir — wy (e m 1 — ane N C De NE ust store: dn (o8) : 374. cath vid ings: C4 for SAF ” Papers S [25-eRe Tay 4 3 RETR G : e lich K : ki iii reser ar Al er ant ED no : m per 8 4 ite} n t nN er et a ow % binet O 0. 78 O1 molc | EN PPO ieee Q y f tT bax ud For ae wong SHS he mie ae H nek iTCH ee on “s tT ME IT BU Mm ny in | ER on A aan hou «) eed aaa Sans r) meena 1 one h ~ ‘ch paeeres 1 na ” tot $s! n . ecre l old om NC CE we i { Ht orn or 0u Patt c or _ I d ty at CHE r E ne to on anes oe rei ¢, conan on Be ca ie eee ar ‘e n de {ft ae RD > ASS 1 Fixen o~ + kes 4, to And : (7) | Reis ef ee a Ss iders: | nevat pont i ad oa at Hong —10N8 — a ‘ ” god “op instr - pone Sage ui ine. " NT. Poko aes — S ) FY 4455 elitnge SED oid _ et b aeer ne ion. VI : fy rior Fag “I , ' ' rs . ve _ ne | eo vane S , or. ay. fs sane” r 1 ) IRL_ ots [se t * | TL ; rille wee i n R 8: nie | ° Me f w . ee ss: ate eaner. | ) * eat ira onditie r aay. ws. > wo RAV aan _ ECIA P ( t- ro any S O14, ~ a — nt ae 7 td -. a “hands oe | ome else In se Cc one. en 3 | CAL NI age: hee R BA Cen. | 3 14 i x o., 40 ~~ et wee rea mm Kan 2 a re vconnd — rk in =e) ps even! Arh 2 me ; te stock dway. UP oc ail AN ELIN( I YE aes c) oR age tral ry. Wo nity. bet | 1oU eae “xpertence 16th good 20 | "ea iRa7 cansi CHANCE ee. oF ee FC UJ a DLY GET T ~ ate proo Nae ator Ca cn Si | To take : WaT | me “D4 ages _Wa eee 2 slid oCes L—Or rience ood: te , al ~~ ~ ; or: * | ; a B on os sas Bs Dia ie a ySr = wing oD Ati = restora Mtn rectory Sr sm" at ee eel intl He | er eyo kien — A RE Sa Pee S| aa TABL Sut teats 3 wine: = SILI re chars Py. aig, en | 2 5 ae om va oa Pea ene wher Soman: . eee ot =a ; Ee Masia bb | USB Rl. at a ie, — Siar: |« ota aston vata 200 fe _ | Po eae aan WA Pe i Ro anit Le-su ae" ; sais P 4 = C n mf +} oe — N - ro tee. N ASH CRT I ‘) ri thn — 2 = orn | ae — we amily. matt cl ‘te. 1 mas} splendid ! a. et | Ss bid ng l 2h en, | Cc ole c = -SI Lo n a “ae 3 = au C d'men.. out ” rac tans toh Chas umbe ahs | R TH ARD SHI TIS 9 s “a 1 » = een oe; ae Tr wor _ Mr st lv. 3k Ox arpa —— 4 B ox Lil not. hg Gago for mae Ep OR 3953. | x ent they are a, Howe. . = -* 1LLA “ | =.eneed bi LER sie she | mble, t aces Pe ankt rh deeoriee Per USH rd a SER | RIG ELI Sa 4 eet reat 5 wor Ha fra _Wage 8. 31th Fe nag n. shoure or he ‘oat | — USIN mae . argain. a furnitu ra Tare ls A DE a "et hl : LIES "8 | . ho S y 4 - one | . i’ o st n pe tr es ri ! wo Cc r P Cc CAN A ; — t! S 1" “ cardi 1? rs} 7 t ’ or 228 ey ot on 2y ir ee sa n. el * ¥> itu t zR 8 e) — ] f el f ~~ — : 7 9 - | oo - pai ob K ; Mt N j » Al “ay rk r \ ne ne. r . E AP 0 MP {A AC N me . . ; - r mes = “Ky id = Br L at. Lf w ial is | as ad E } e ac 1 | } al u ne natliin li s LM (1B Ee a ul ea ro a ‘ ; . 18 x UP | 4 ; " M cr ~ aaa f (om N NTR, ; G , A G ns r can k ay. f __—_(e8) pr E re ~ h n P ork: use | : Putaataptaiined — i rifice : rT SUES: “— " 8 i n w A s I n mi waited — as ° a ont Bilin a R —— By j = ae cee wed — A a SS + SES. PI Soren eros no . aR a ‘thew — v= = as. ie x ee =e oon > ene vith” Fea ek aiid Ss wn * drat ed | star for turn ie anrt ae tee . x. AND aner and t me : 2S . , . d " 7 n ply a : n R T : NE t? : ~~ ; 7s k @ a\ Ol . ete ] vl ci . . - — F i! 0 Pra Ww ’ \ lo Y unt rT »x \ er Ss LU d t- HO in it K 8, «? rue ll om j F Ww; { F rd te ebert’ ay ger - ‘ pa 1 la The en “ piv —— ve — av for » a P 0 , Us & ND a 1s a an are ice S 455 ITs wine ¥ a at or _M-3: ne S , ye? Ww ty, FOR SA }) U de ur . B th lo - Ick : CE e r: mS ne El Fer rts ; itor ex rge | ran Whang ina’s oe crat man 1ASS Ww $22. BAI . L s U! er 718 of © crea to _ iL Fi ~ v.82 I " hou ba (el) DRU _ ie ak ty “850 In LE s 7) BE - SE 6 — FR. av. te. |” = GE F a & ICE en 35.30 i ante aoubi " -64 eal st nob per aes AER Rn. no T . , —— eer wre PO ARE SIGNI is oie Annty Olive bat eam —_- wi ana wa a2 1 Cabany 4 Kory. “year ood ickness._ y, fie location eer wi reas. i _ om | oo a viewtr oaT in meri FIX atch 4 Acasa atters aes : . . . . iN . a ty - > ec] “ ( — es — . . ~ S r , . } -¢ : —™~ - . BA.» % _— / P lar ate ile i By ms wer = ye ‘2 | highway the mri | eperee heen - ~ : M ST-D AN ED TRI ae act -y maa ¢ ~~ | “ie r Sari = ey a bl " ——— eae ae | install STOR bush ~ I Dis loc ——_ F jeebox. 4 G 9 b me 0 E Drices| | | « cider cad {nen F bare pA ost y | ex re- | a — 407 ona = ae = Rainares Serstan MISC IS. DE = 5a ane CAT a). ens Gy hut anit 7203 “7 Ol 7 eS - F ce $8.8 hous ood GARA 4 investi match, gy aad Pe etiee | LOO rags, 8 ele) reent the tral Ww ae Gra w 67 F mea i f LAN rai ry wanted | PaR 2d Bese oi nee uy Re NSeELt ox. | ait Delt in te - eases is eamy a Shek seen ad ora — nt ere =| iti bs se DS F Al 1 NS ia i 221 as nara =x : . 14 5 i Ve nw ni 5 n ELLA (eT Oty mar. store ae) oom. : as v: =, —— K pair shor “ec 1 Pe -- - ocer 7} | * : swtie! ek tangy > sole nF 1, ae G a Tp a. or at ite A J _—ve ~e DE ‘t 5:07 or x} sat af mt ea m a N v) +1 ore ar re ‘ Ww n. ( 1 . oa F minl er ne o —— girl (cG) ( t r mins Nea ae Sid lo or, | Sst. ¥ 't. Ww the MP e ng er Oo I T Ath o EC Th ee ; Soe ch d ' re vp bl pf hoa expe “Rn h wm . ac er in el} a ut ec? tu Ee >| ‘ 4 Se! OTR e or wrk A ) } Is 2d good ¥ 5 ra! use . 300 >) GR Di sh 7 z par de: 7 cat ‘ ‘ tN ate ks: r n *, Hw aoa Y he T P vols a or = - f : ; 7 ? hood ni ar ne W x. D. ‘fl a te lene ni act . ito we O Ame er ve 2 xpe l on Thome, lo d or D. w — f Pk uM" isp op ir H. tc — he on a _N buy IT rt Fo "4007 di S ) » TS R ho pa « t v : (e7 | on Fira ue ier aren: Boyd-W ie ’ oe Be | US Gini. Must La to | in | perienc Devtass rant. Tis wages. Ss a it gens = SoU . Sak . — hine, r ALE Tt 9 R — IC FIX nes. 6 i enn er ‘ . ‘ vs! -W pant : B- f na cla . — s an saieediare a, — aa 3 + r . val — - Si ' at ‘Nishe OX | NT a -: ne 4 , a ) mt bs ty. T class: Lee. x st =e H nes mperat ” nea y ists Sous c 7 ' - a... a pc ed. (oT) on, SEG - ‘ane ee ret h 00 ork; —_ G 5. ERY And ale me les, Lae MD "RNIT - = i ny: = linaleun A ITE ‘gale; TU ( 4 PIE le, yor 0 “Avs = you aad t “a ' ) " . vies. . FE Apply exve — . a fab: nt nia Ww Se Ah. only me i¢ - 1 be Gin in For > — ive hin pa e7) pt ne mall fa b neral neces. hi van count, 1 aced Prorat Pp. wa aa | nae om , rnit 35 de “shade lj. a ITER CH AN eral. : women LIM KI Me} rt 4 — et AuTY A 1 Pi ait nd t in a on vend exe rl ath S. — yy re K: He ive | | es mark B rage : Dis mh nditic ane, dow ™ ei pee mith, ! D ls ~ "i 0a hen” -~ oe yw. TY wae 2. Siar aera , 1 ~. eel - mn _ eae LN. a — bp | “ie aa ay i house Git 2 ~ feet STOR usine ashes. Ox and ri il pay gs 7 . gals # } rriter = ~ sae ADE Cc oy ee —— Pp. 7 - TaN ~ ae : te a si es end. , 0. Tp A O n r r: » n w 1 re ‘o ra mn 1 RR rk i ti ™ A : l ww a tv . Oo 4 o - all rc } T = 8° - tf ] n N o ia A rl 44 i — 4 j t “ th e or . ¥ rr » h. , bee re - Fons ~~ de, Nel Sth 2 he af 23. — >- SE aoe vi 30. ae _j} 1 — tY es —4 i: ye 3878 ind | = a in mod Is0 c> S a fet | B Ba ’ min IN % "T we - expe TOT. La ’ Ie io ~ \ inn har. to el: T Oe Tye hemo 87 te . cé Hit GI fein : w 515 1) | \ —— mn ST 8. 300 av 78 (5) nick ITU} ves oo t ro _we ee l chan ington. G . a e c se a 7\c oe - BRO! ni its oO! en = noel a mn Paty Ms ico st work: rnoo : » RS aa oe aks inchs mee rm aah cnt, she wae th a der iis re tae a aif shea chang x ae he sith at ie rea VOLES FOR medi nie 2 col -_ } er r alx f 4 n o . er AN ~G ae , r he lw anae an - enae Ok it 8 f mate. Pi d le co ae > | 0: —_ -F (As ne ‘all ete ¢ £ ’ — T e for co o c7) | ne EKE] FE sh | or or r S , \ oO 2 oe e £ toe 3 n i ale ] iit s n h : rd oO x t 1 2 os AIL ‘ E ij on ma r he aide amy 4 aker . uls c! oul ate "ironing; ge sae E leavita — ty sik at 7 on town st L AMON aad ms rT — pie ~ ae acho | a Ir aa we vate t 7 fs ROAD: OnILE- ver BOOT ci “country ae exper nerd. Five; | referer te en Kp: | 40 ae = 2-4}, S000 Rock LONG “capac hold sear ea and | BO ie tin de tor ¥ NADST Fon T are ia wig Eras Sessa on ay am at vite ra : sb a vai senda —" 2) ats ytintca it es : re are i . ; ’ ref ‘ r Ve li . ie “ ; ‘ _ — . : — =F ‘ a ec Ms + a t ene ine oi | USE acled c stn fn at. ido ature: rot liv 1M se Must 1 an road ne A rs noes floors 5 caligetor se rs Wm oy, _A - sia } ane Vireint For | $4 f a - nang ER, - —~ % cas — i MA e ~" on am, wer . ol ‘corms : 8 Fr Re 4 one ——7 ae ooo mail ~~ len Ps fo h S.. os oom ND . ~ ft soon lest. \ a I — S: a. “ ain ; “Tp shirt nant ~~ . oo or e- | = ished : Hi I’ri anh _ Sak ay. tn ae a good ) F elty. che 6) peas aa ‘LAt ~ - a ‘ “y Ag “ wns areas 004 mead ele- | Tf toy Co to girl m h coun- w »M AAW, ou s ” res ‘ shente — | be of canes ee tn po. gra nap. | =— = B ” AUT: va =i aes hy . “a perat irl jez. | (ONE - xt ow —— aft saaves vere =e n- ames ies ood 'SE—Ce 350; once ater the aoa at ne = | OR 4 oe for NC ~ UTOM jafac al | , , ; | > , 7 , n' | : | __Honses 0 | neork er. witte |B A. “RS Experience — Pa er * rom Be | 2am Hou ine ‘Centrall r . rr.) wood ies and tlon he - tiated SES A “$40; HES era ota ; i. a e soe to year or iho — ' ’ n h sees wwe SS adel, 8 Ne ata one iL _midaien: au A ha bite. or Wn All aa hor E ly loc ‘Y) oats - “hae ot =x 4 fol rm (7) | TY LA AN pe a dao : t _ cl) | A po r d han Apa ca at ae a ° loc at mat ih age ao on ot 8 ‘foltow!n Ri aM protester icoo ? paul a Sy son Seca cnet sehen rE: cooling. aye = cae Pi, our IE" er “tine iss ing | Wee Fore = NO NEN Por ai pulleys of ars _ CAT . ~ aoe 1} ; 7 —- —_ ron aE A an ; ele _ . nie ted 1 " or tin we Bm ye Has 18 wale ro. fiat | eee ta. hg r . ' if ta . co r . ¥ eo! nnd nes a_i : ee “ : a y _ og? riots -Fo eri ° he a aort ** ey » pry » ed av wo ] rk apenas a uls B utto cd) J) ; CC ) ** 142 10 li Vv i ’ 4th F] (oT) TTAB. Tk: r or ligt t fa cte -_-— ry " work. ® a < napp ve LA I N DR ES: ee ~ For M on da) y ap 4 Tues esda y. on 78 Br aac h's st oraxe . Bo m ont. Cen tre, A ‘ Ds. | Be tron grates E ron aeene, A eit y an d M f & ( v met 20 M or ga n st. “4 cé) 272 ‘ 5 A iv e. and rity es tn ut at * Bot h .- . on \_ soave Se an a
Page 9
ONE T. 190 SWATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF —If you advertise your business in these columns.-@@ DODS FOR SALE ies a ace AND. FLATS | TOM ORR OW! — The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch with its popular Real Estate and Want Directory, containing 12,000 a |e yah ~~ Offers of Employment, Board, Houses, Homes, Real Estate and things wanted and for val . 14 Million Readers ach broke: will sell cheap, AUTOMOBILES» AUTOMOBILES. ___ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES N, Newstead. Fores ’ —— De . a 7 : ttt te i i oe neh a ee { ( ) ist) AU I 0 M OB B I L ES 3} nm TOURING CARS _ | ACCESSORIES. PARTS—WANTED ENRIGHT. 4105—Two housekeeping rocms; | HOUSES, FLAT S,ETC } | 33 | MovIxa a aoe Si tae de -| $10. , LL At tn, | | ome > ox yispatch. (e) | PERIODICALS electricty; gas range; call afternoons, 2 G-s ost FORD—For sale: to | O AS SH ™ regi uring cars; 6 brand-new; TIES BOUGHT-.-WIl! buy your old tires if Pe AEE Be nl SIT ——_ 4 hd Encyclopedia Britta , Ie 150 “ne. minimum 306. | _—_ ‘eas | block; ready to Grive home. in serviceable condition’ pay top prices. ENRIGHT. . 4112—Neatly furnished room; Solid agate, Iie line. minimum 6c. FOR COLORED PEOPLE | SE LE C T iy volume: %& ~ ereeens f m ire insertions. | ForD Cass. (c6) | The Wagner Tire Co.. formerlyUniversal , good home cooking; all conveniences; terms Discont ic per line on three or Ip Ctr rier cates ceed Me PLAN $20; health bad. le leave : elle , | ORD—For_aaie sonra; demountable rime | 22re Co... 3216 Locust st. (cS) | reasonable. i cilisleeit | etnies more insertions. wine EENTH, 931 N.—3 or pe rooms. Ist or) y 0 a R ] OT IN Oe | electric ahis ar " P ms , - N } ‘ POPP OB OP ™ ph oor: water. & i 8, pe i : sv. aes) FOR HIRE | terme, 13128 N. Grand. 5 pktealler a ASA RELAIES, PARTS—POR SALE | EN yy ed FLATS FOR RENT the street prrthersaatgortten oe (om) www POP ALOL LLL LA at ch Pomel il —_ at ne —~ ae ro 7 — ORD—For sale, 1916, touring, good con AUTO TIRES——For sale: Victor 33x4, straight | Sonable bods i Iron Store Co. stables, 12325 N ACLEDE. 4926A—Ideal location: furnished CASS, 2923A—3 rooms and bath: newly pa- CS Al AW «i atamoat pri Bee & ; —> ™ ae — . ; ’ ance 12 monthe. 3240 Co ifornis | th at (el) rooms, Tesand, week and menth; every con- - has d; $15; woter paid : e. mont (o8) : rivate car, y owner; or all re FORD ' OMME! (* _ — -. a ee me ve nm ile re (6) +s . ‘ART AN & coO.. 722 Chestnut et. (ec 7) - ' ; : 0. . or _~ Mi: LRCIAI, BODY—For sale : —— wd ar ~ Solid @gate, Isc ik or pao men’ 8. boys’ | Foren aie ans fess FORD. “For sale: touring ear: brand-new | food as new; will take Word roadster body | LACLE DE. . 4914—3 large front rooms, fur-| SHERIDAN, 2942—3-room fiat with water Discount Ic oo iin Rae ts, shoes: ladies" Pay to ; RE—Dodxe 5 and ' oom nger cars livery. 4875 —_ Or starter; imme tiiate de- with delivery box in trade 25 Gravois.(7) niehed complete for housekeeping; hatf and tollet: only $10. Call Bell phone Main _.W.. more - insertions. ie ~~} furniture, chy yor _niaht ive Le me st) \FORD—F: spoten. Forest 100, _ tet) | 7 IRES of all sizes for saie; real bargains block from Forest Park; no a a (cS) | ig > aoe BNO A ho 8, Vandeventer. : RE—Peeriess and Cha!mers | touring used , * sale; touring car: 191s model: | Cassi liv, 1900 Cheetrut st ; (7) | LINDELL BL., 3910—Two lst and 24 a FREE ~wes Said REAL ESTATE WANTED Siw. (c8) oe M0. Delmar S2h. Forest 6234. (c7) shock a - fi times; like new; extras; | Tinea—PFor sale. muaranteed Hate ~~! connecting _housekeeping rooms _ 2620A Olive; -~ 22 eat eoier™ tintin aaa ae = bso rs: owner sick. gi12 " ruarantee atavia and } nes ——__——— floors: my * ‘ Bd floor. 4, DW ELL ING HOUS se wra— Te urevehase: TOD A y men's suite, ov BI). uxurtous limousines and -! Cass. eflel, ts pe P » a (eR) ‘ -2 . , . ercoats, ) MIR ho . tour (c6) | _ Mansfield: 9 ner cent off. 2802 Olive, (cS) ; MARYL AND, 4160—2-—rooms and etches /roome, ba $15: otk ‘July 1, _#o°ut 10 rooms. Phone Linde’! a badly; pay up te §28 ” ‘s er hour. Forest 7225. (8) —. : tte elegantly furnished complete for : . th: auto will eall. Del . - ———— | FORD For sale; touring; 1917; new rubber,| TIRES-—lor sale: 2x5! Sieh Sixt; Se) = ‘keeping; immaculate, north and south Sy. ESTER MAGU ane. Hotel Beers. Kin- | WANTED—B y ae \ ‘ . 7 ‘ “ } adiator ) rains —71G , ~. _ ~ ok y ne o ent, @ fe w mo » nice : - 4226 Page. Joe Gelber. ‘ forest 1385. Delmar’ 21721. $1.25 per . a ee \"ronning condition a ttt | dieaber heels, 16 radiators; ‘bargain -116) exposure, electricity, gas range, refrigerator, —e och elmar_4335 = sousepneee and flats for sale te more nice | “pour. a ——— | 1619 : + Wee”. | —-— —}| laundry, Bell phone; must be seen to be colores uyers. ABERNATHY REALTY H —— OR. DWELLINGS FOR RENT COo., 2 M Central 81T74L, Ro. | ch) uyer of ladies’ =a IRE New 7-passenger Hudson it itm - Lafayette. Central 814 ated: no children: references arket ast. Tn ee (eT) | TIRE SALE—Seconds: standard makes; vul- | @pprec: Lene = Orn eee ee a aa mont 10. nd clothes, -ercoa ; pustn $2. “) per hour, + Vie tor AISOR. (eT) “HUDSON "6-54". Touring car: itn perfect | canized tires: selling for charges; also | McPHERSON, 46xx—Newly furnished room, eee shoes, hate, all P~ IRF Bervice ear private: ~ by - hour = Rm fine for service car. Call Del- . prices Wagener Tire Co., formeriy Univer- second floor: small family. Forest 512 20. (2) __ SOUTH 4 highest pric on. Fels "Grand on27 Grand S1in2w. . or L indel} 114 . ‘c7) | anal Tire CoO.. R216 L cust at (eS, _— j i: Rool wit "eres b bh _ewr ns Reece — lm REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ppelman, 1320 Whittier” - te model Dedee te uring Mone eutine axestignt werk Gar® good tires: T RUCK K 184 D* or ' vale: “Quen: for ‘Por | rea aaone adie.” rium "is _— ach Bin a no —o ottage, for rent: 5 rooms For EX ‘H PON LAO Oe | . ”- ; ec an ca con n roa : 4-3 7 e- $° “’ “o Le i* , 4 . ry arp Se ee ety : bu ies at gas an elec tric 3 w ‘il it ih like rent ' } on ‘ ANG 4 2 ’ *y* ST * . - SALE 1 per hour. _Forest 1 HW. ae, | aw top and com pain cor makes se: t Sis ak = ae OL Iv EF, 3915—Two unfurnished rooms: no;~ ~ °°. ° ». ~— a A improved tg r 0 acres and 80 acres FLORISS ANT AVE. NU FE, WES OF GOODFELLOW, TAKE ale ee ee FOR BIRF—Laxuriocs T-passenger touring | jenton 1901 rive excellent acrvie’. Ford Bodies—All Kinds children. __ : ' . WEST ois: also 80 ‘acres unimproved Wayne BELLEVONTAINE AR NORTH TO. END OF LINE, THEN InP. ee. soivinnigimnasdiniiimanteattniics: | Y pillinoia, and other lands: will can- ST. LOUIS AND JENNINGS DIRECT TO GROUNDS OR OUR ’ | Benton 1 wale. centieman's fy per hour; owner drives. Forest | o> aoe, i ead wid . ann «a ies . |OLAVE, 4622--Cool, southern, light house- Be saa eioman’s 5, ful BS | MAXWELL New: IG, Dyzenin WF oid at oS, “Bn lclng Set eid" Fend” Bigs Scene Top lettots» motaimenae:| MOLE Cabana ac, ave of Rel 4 bet | Ration "SS*nor Sate an one teen FREE AUTOMOBILE Wit MEET YOU At iicoaee, Cabany 404 POR HIRE—One-ton truck. by 4 nee. Jefferson Garage, 12th st. (7) | ONIwe , * "6, | Toundings; large yard; all conveniences baths with privilege ¢ of purchase within 4 — ae ee _ 42 10 Olive st. fF 4 4 4“ END OF BELLE- te} Rpecial pl tony for A iB ovr or! MAXWELL-~For sa le; 6-pasmenger.; 1916 | =a — | Forest 7108, ; Pa PRR OA ae months: rent to appl¥ on purchase price. T. | FONTAINE CAR ; ee- model; electric lights and st ér. Bopp’ s| ecenetniccees PAGE BL. 4700- Nicely furnished rooms for _P. Plumridge. Olive 480. ) AND DRIVE YOU OVER PROPERTY lady’ s summer coat a A i Motor Co., Victor 3236, (e7) art (} Garaxe. Big Bend hovsekeening: e a ‘ . , in & small town. 27 miles from or. Ken road, Old Orchard. Web- lieht psekeening; all conveniences. — _ NORTH LL . Mo.; want hotel or merchandise. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND | & ster | a size 3S: ladlen’ =— FoR IRE—Half- ton truck, drivén by own-. Settlement (eT) | ROOM Cool, comfortable single room: pri- | ~~~~~~~~.~.~.~~- . pattie or what have “you? Will sider " ’ eft late of the navy; rearonable charges t¢' MAXWELL 235—For sale. light touring, elec- ate family: desirable: Hodiamont car. | Me yas ms deal. Add ~— : 3 | THEKLA. 4926—Five-room brick: baeement, | @@&/uAddress Box 162. Eureka. Mo [7 Tanet Realtv C , Ji ealty Company mowns, size 42. Ve yy : 2. 4521 x or day. to responsible parties. Call tric starter and lights; 5 good tires: new!y Phone | ‘abany 184M. @ : ener (4) ae B . . —~.- a — oneal m= — are : r 27RRX. (cB) ' painted: eae like a“ clock: wor - Sse ea) rar furnace, bath: newly papered and nainted; . vod ATHING. shoes, hats: 3) | rifce $305. 1510 Franklin sen $2400. ence | aiid auene Gia tan debbie ban ROOM-—-For rent: eleeantly furnished second- | $95 Central 4354, coi| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 721% CHESTNUT ST. rT AY ; fioor front: all cor.ventences: for ope or - — IC Nee $5.9 Q: = Rooms &.8 erron Iwan Co., 812 N’ FOR HIRE—New truck for picnics, fishire at NASH — Tourin ° Discount ic per line on three or 7 y - ‘ : ' “8 , express and general hauling; w KK: run 2000 mties: looks gentlemen; breakfast and Sunday din- Pp os IT y ic8) . ike on &; would | “new: 5 wire wheels on A ARTMENTS SOUTH Ot re ’ almos w e iE __._ more insertions. s Beem e f desired: str ctly ‘ate f: r of Phone Main 717. 7 niract to haul for one or more relia bic | onae hanically t ne tires: ‘ _ — : lesire ste ctly privat amily : fnew ; Rody ee eS | P F R pein neé aim «id LO . A. Lippi 446: 4 perfect: $400 less than de- wo: | wt: Olive ear. Bo: ral oo ee fax aS eins. Stee Koveuth. Cop | aivered_wrice, 3818 _incust, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ‘ost-Disnateh a: : A HOME SITE ND | TODAY ad4.—Will trade my fim } OA K LAND—For sale or trade, 1916; Al cor- | . ae FP : Ds enon eae , my St BURBA N, oo16—befftt ency living room, AC HICKEN FARM + PW ARD * tomobiie: must be worth WANTED caition: $2.0 down, balance 12 months. 424.) . eo . mandolin, easter, nano, Uk . kitchenette. adjoining bath. gas range. re-| LINDELL BL., 4396—S. FE. Cor. Newstead. A GARDENING TRACT ln anil ie, California. i) . : instruments loaned. I utnam., 1121 N fy ige rator, linens flier: phone: Su. week. Ex: eptionally nk . apartments tn beautiful Lot 60330 for $77 1D } -——— ——_ — - etapa a ——e Paet-IManateh (T) Oe | TASS SAE rs fe ; ——— . at 8 Wtd..Immediately: pav best prices. | OLDSMOBIL K—fFor «s saic. y , OAT: SEE G Y 9 ole Se a ain (7) order; gts contemplated improvements ° ~ oan D SILVER R43A Neosho. Riverside MEW. eles | ine. 1918, light 6, tourin my Jenent, miles; | RAGTIME or orchestra piano laying cuar- s GTO iL.. 8720— desirabie, "2 sult, tena F. Churchill Whittemore +00 CASH, 910 MONTHLY FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE, a he Yes re | } e ' 4 ant a " 18 les ; 1: : M . - WA) HIN i] N I L.., 37: Very lesirabie Co 118- 1° 0) N. Fourth et »@A0) Here is an opportunityv seldém offered: BOOED BRB DBL EL DODO BPMN LLP Cele el eel /vro yy Wid.-~ Touring. roadster or ral beauty, wire Pad - a a verside ™. Wednesday and. Prifay evenings ‘Grand ronm._housekeevine_ if, desired “Th r - . = : : : am going to sell a small number of very : a fon, _ and more for what I OLDSMORITI r Ro : Ce} RIK. O'lendort & ‘hool. 3953 Juniata. (c2ix) ; WASHINGTON BL.. 4947—Bright, cheerful. UNI\ ERSI1 Y APARTMENTS choice lots, 60x330, at a very, very low o Siinadtiad SOUTH — a & aa Coo (c8) ‘ oe ge wor r sale,. Fscasaaer tour- RAGTIME Jaze) in 20” ceasons or money| ,{outh front room: running water, twin beds price: here is your chance to buy a lot 330)" a es a . 3g 5. Olive 5471, (oni ORILE Wtd.—-Light roadster or tour. aa » Sans cylinder: in rfect condition ; . plano, EB ET as CEN 3703 Washington. 2 rooms, 3-room effi- feet deep and 60 feet front, and fronting | * For sale, 4-family modern flat. “South | G ROOM RE: SIDEN : $4800 - 4 for Kola, ogi? eweiry ihe car, $250 to 8500; condition no object: | e new. Call 583 Enright _aY. (7) Ra = By [0% Holland Ride: 4 Odeon | WASHINGTON BL., 3987—Nicely furnished Clency: excepticnally iarge living room; on two sitreeta, for $775: good, rich soil, . ; 4 rooms and bath each, _ garage ane 720) Maffit: n. Miller . isore ~ : > Between 8 and 11 or after 6. 3712 Washing. |OVERLAND—For sale: touring. 8&3 model: | mia ‘ ™ “im an , — lpor soome. sieesina or hoesekeesing: all con. | shower and tub bath; good exposure; Includ- in a fine neighborhood and within a few furnace, 50-foot lot; nearly new; rent $1245 -¥ Matfitt a@yv.: bath, Sor pa "Re: bl: Lindell 6ZR0W. er tou: first-class every way: $450 take | sear hsaate et mailed free. Olive crn | Bache com wg i am ; ing Shel. gas and electri lights; $43.50. See biocks of public and. Catholic schools and id veg ’ pares Oy O00. — ‘owner, oe | hardwood, floors plate roof, garage. e- °T% for aul ' ’ . BO L,. a ae Me ®) —————_——_——————___— | attendant on premis handy t aa y caston. Delmar 11R, Cabany 2209W; ca — at d and broken false teeth AUTO Wtd.—A private party wil! pay spot *- cX_sate. 3804 Cock. 0) | WASHINGTON BL., 3833—Large, cool sleep- | CITY TRUST CO.. 1132 Washingtom av. (c® | south St. Louis, and are a Ane home site, | Sunday, Cabany 4702W. J. H. GUNDLACH & ©O., 3615 N. Bawyy | tought. 8. Smith Co., eash for Dodge or Oakiand 6 roadster. }OV ERLAN D—For sale; touring car; light | WANTED | ing furnished room, t!n nice home; men where vou can build your cottage or fiat. | TT" Ss paite Metropolitan Bldg. an ar rite 1600 Lafavette: Gemini fix; continental or; tires | and general | cob Sera’ te Rey cadena, toe 2 oniv: references required. | . FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED raise all the chickens ané garden truck 3933-33A ARSENAL ST., $67: 50 | Se RTYy, Sate Tt Bidney 736. (7) ynones, Gay, Olive 841; evening, “sidney __ musical tastramente,. aot Sromdwav. tess WESTMINSTER PL., 4245—Furnished house- | eee | you wish and where the ground will rap-| Tower Grove Heights, extra well built 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR & E fold. allver, Diatinum, : “AUTOMONILER Wa. —Condition nO object: | bte2 : ’ — ————— keeping rooms; m iodern; adults only: Mary. FLAT ones or 5 room modern; or apart-/|!div increase in value, and where you wil! | and 5 Toon ee pees oveue arEe NORTH ewelry: u for . Pr ; land-Olive cars ) ment, from 4900 west, between Easton and shortly sell half of the | for what the | Toorre, Da © tloor, marble CHC SINS, | also horses and wagons; in trade on Ford | Pi7LLMAN—For sale. touring late 1017. PIANOS AND ORGANS -_ cep. Forest park. Phone Vietor 134. (4) bong you. Just hin ie, a lot 60x330 | large pantries, copper gutters and screens, | m—-~-~-~--~-~-~-~ | i one Olive i243. Mill =| > “ er’ 8, P R20 Olive. Central fP2R. ic) . ’ ‘ ty LBBB LEO LL OL LLP Let eel ell ell alli, W ESTMINS’ rE R ? lL, 3044—2 or +" i housekeep- i aw - on (oat condition; will sacrifice for $350. 3804 Cook - ‘ imum ue 7765 ° brick pliers, steel girders in cellar; Lowrie ing rooms: also sleeping rooms: all con- FLAT Wtd.—To rent by couple, no chil- eee er OF ceeme Of Cee Sere Se safes. All woodwork in oak, 2-inch| BIG BROADWAY BARGAIN a es prices: ola 14, will = H. Miller, R27 er, BON. ie od eS eg eee ee ees ae a eee 71CK Wtd.—Touring car: light six: or (7) PIANOS—For gale: $800 buyve fine Wurlitzer Y—WATCHES _ # ny AR Fg Tl a i at | REGAL—¥For sale: touring car; good ndi- Boe day player. Al one en: wd ry — | peovle. . taal RON: oo = ta | ent eo eull castioabaic. M- Te you want te pi Teeny iste nae aa | soket yBzxittie, | Brick street, “and = $1000 cash or Liberty Bonds buys sla and broken false t . : CARS Witd.—I must have some a ~.— to | tion; $375 for quick sale S1IBA Cane. (08) ene: ' S025 hey ape. Kensineton upright; W EST. PINE BL. 4186—Front room for two | a MR. - Dispatch. 1) fection ten te 154. Post-Dispatch. pers a n . ee't av erlook this hareain " grencwery neue leony ought. S&S. &mith _ well; ola t you the cash in 7 to 14 days: SAXON ~For Saie;, 1916: in first-clase condi- | Oe Yom Plane Ce’. oe gS “Graph. gentiemen; Jewish family. Tindell . net FLAT Wtd.—To rent, wil hn @ months’ aeieenenenmeee Ss ——a | Se. 54, ZIMMERER, 606 _Poat- ‘Dis _ Bide. (ct) | eation for hotel, restaurant and soft drink te, Metropolitan Bide: 4 fel da y ror nlant, tg ~~ al “Motor Bervice. ‘32: of Locust st. ~ ane WEST PINE BL., S852A—Furnished room for | galow on cottage in clty; must be modern | Lob ncn SA SCR RO TUR _WEST a a ae eta Be a sa hee seas pawntickets hought; pay gi ae conte condition R (c6° SAXON Asad sale: 6; touring: 1918 | about FRAN K ST EL L, BEST PLACE nen ie: phone Lindell 17203. - ar W272, , “Post-Dispatch. ae . or _D | L a Ar For aie, os beng on — 3 as | i ge ag a - B, wens — ——— — ia ON j _ ae miles; excellent condition: extra tire. | 7, buy; no interest charged 10 per cent off PINE | 4124—-9d-floor front | $10 OFFERED for party who will find me) Renton’ 183, ee ee ee tT) ioe Rox M-200, Post-Dispaich. an ' Olive 1259W. 20 Post -TD : lapateh spotlight, bumper, license, lens. 022 Vir- WEST a (8) ; a mm ’ : . 7 for cash, with interest and dis-ount, saves ie ‘ ‘> te ‘ 4 n apartment or_ fiat; | —— ann soe FE Pane Abe nn ginia. (7) . n ( un rooms, completely furnished for housekeep modern 3 or vom ~~; a a a I heater 5 uipped with starter, Lindell 82857. (7) touring car; new. paint, new battery; car : Se Bo + ipa novGnht — joaned on automobiles at once: n is like new, 2612 Arsenal. _(cl)| EDISON DIAMOND DISC—Beautiful: good eS aera Sees ————— oa ryboueet, ac veraapes, Se “‘aaneaet ace NOU Lh), SS ee ee . ’ ; o ce; no ~~ wn lition: $00: WEST PINE BL.. 4218—Severa! beautiful iy younz Cc © : , . I LLA be | 7 ) —F é conalti mn ) ane gt ye am A om 1310 Olive at at. a Ane ype. yt gota ane} bo. . og a ee eTOPHONE, CO... 111% Olive. (cA) rooms; furnished or unfurnished;- kitch- | % to 5 rooms Rox L158, Post-Dis. . (sS) | PPP PALI PLP AAA APRL ARAL AAA LOAADAD oe eetin NORTH eee fore welling: strict v¥ con- ee T | like new. 3612 Arsenal. (eT) EDISON Diamond Disc phonograph: abso-| enette. ee dis . ™’ | BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 rooms Ist floor. T—F ~ - double: four-family; also bie. 8. PIAN, 925 Frank- ANTED—Your old pleasure cars. to Convert | erupERAKER BIX—For sealer Al condition, | _Wtely. perfect condition: ‘guaranteed like | WEST PINE. BL.. 418—Nicely furnished 21| FURNISHED F LATS—APARTM'TS | © arranged 2 rooms 24 flogr: furnace, ban, | FLAT For, sale: dour. Joui waren ee | FINANCIAL (c7) ans ‘ new: with records: bie saving: easy terms fl. front suite housekeeping rooms” newly , Pus ; Wate ‘eam ' 4! fran house n Parnell at. the owner ' IDS WANTED , or ot or Gar Ce. MF Locust oe | sca; eerictie nese. appreciate, Call orn Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st (e88)| decorated: private sun porch: modern con-| MISCELLANEOUS hi - 7 oe eee be yom Eat, Mtl | | Lane to aan ~ $4500 on easy terms. Mrs. | y . - a — - ; ; veniences. Adults only. Owner's home EET ee ee ee ee ee , a E fatherine Det 4004 Lee. (cBS) | | We will buy: or sell your car today. jai0- | STCDEBAKER—For sale. 1018." a-cylinder | TAR IRS 00: look like. abinet, styles, $65. | - Feil whone | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Elegant four| ton av.. Overland Park: price $3800, H. J. | Ratherine Deters, eae ee Solid agate. 15¢ ling, minimum 80¢..# lued free of charge: ree mi By 14 Tact cAO) touring car: fine condition: good tires; $850; | ra) : 21.4 Tega ; rooms: all conveniences. Forest 28813. (c7)| Zeuschel, 411 International Life Bldg. Olly ve | FLAT—For sale, 4-family, modern, 3 rooms Out-of-town orders Sc per line extra. ar offer: diamonds are In- - | = Satisfactory terms. Mr. Toney, Bomont 41. | sired Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co., 8121-23) WHITTIER, 520 N.—Lovely ved and loung- Oma. § oa. 2 | OST (44>! and bath each; hot-water heat; near 0O'Fal- Discount Ic per line on three oF, | . S. Gran (c8) ing room private family; all convensences. FURNISHED APAKTMEN'T-—Hanasomety | BUNGALOW LOTS _ “| lon Park; rent $1008 _ per annum: price more insertions. 4 a daily: we are in a post- . a REP ' 2217 Tacust. (ch) | ‘ Ses)? ng ° “a? we oe . de| Ss sun co ww ’ » : ? € ‘ Ce ne ote eee ~ ~ _— Baikty oF any cmosnt of teen nl TOURING CAR—For sale. 1918, almost new : | RECORDS. ee 14} | Parnes. 8. rooms, laeinGine Site fob NG: Be hg art Hammonds, as hieh ne Si) tee ee excellent condition, 8775. Grand 49033. -(c) | w~nn~n~r~. rw itetnn | INDSOR Pi,,. S829A-—-2 rooms. kitchen, | AND 2200W.- Delmar I511R; call Sunday Cabany | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ia we pav: no diamond too (AM gg ee we REPAIRING. gwuaranteed VEL ~S3 ee , furnished for housekeeping: electricity, 29s’ FURNISHED APARTMENT- Seansaliiate nos- rT; OTS OF BUNG AT, Ows 4TO2W ee BON ear eee See, roo " : we buy wall vives, &, ~ work. Berry's Training School, $910 Wash-| * &UIE— eicieht nix x 1917, touring : cood ar | LARGEST 's ock of E dison records in the| range: 85.50 week ‘7)| session: reference exchanged: 6 rooms and : | 4238 LABADIE AV SEF f anane ae heater, 2 por “oes large lawn no outside HOUSE oe sale 4: 42 BS Kirkwood av.: 8. _~ . - ~~ - eS er ee 7 —) ’ : ‘- pening, © rye So Gus : = “gas : : room house: large yard: occuple - (ci) ‘ORD CHASSEIS—Rebuilt, absolutely like SALES EE EO Country and Suburbun Board, children (7) | Work. Cabany %282J. (C7) | er: $4500. on pk me ‘payments aay SOUTH ii ce a a a i i i i i i a SAFES Motor Co.. 2315 Locust st. with stake or open express pody; terms to | line. Discount 1c per line on three ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED flat _for_ summer. _ Forest 2473. Olive 449, Central 52%. | RESIDEXC K—For sale; 7 rooms, modern : 4 | ne ighborhood |: “ew ~~ LL Lm - euit: trade in your ola car M124 Olive. (cf) or more insertions. a . = — = enna teams | OPI Ly nal wr PrnAnAnn OPPO Ph KINGSBU RY, 3e-—5 rooms, sunroom, fur - O07 .Forest av.: good mn mood condition, vVistor ; COUPES | FORD JRUCK—For sale; ~f » on butch | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY'’ LUCAS, %3316—Furnished room: electr tc itv. _nished apartment; to Sept. 1. ‘ (c@) WEBSTER ‘GROVES | Liberty, bonds as part aggre Address | “ or ye f ) ORO lalla yy aercr @ delivery outfit; like new 420 oye gas: hot bath ' steam heat ; phone: coior ed Mc Pp HER SI yN, 40° am “Desirable 6-room ‘fur- ee ee ee ee _ownert, ax U6. Moundr! idg~. mar il)j vault doors: New and ured: rm DILLAC COUPE—For sale: runs fine: pe cation (cS) nished apartment. Forest 3 (c6) WRITE for our “guburban sale list and map. | TjoMH-—For sale: S061 Blaine ay.; elewant, 7 n Safe Co., 421 N, » dF “uO. Rox W-871 $71, Post-Dispatch, (6)| FORD TRUCK--For sale; ton: worm drive; | MISCELLANEOUS PAPIN. °@39—Two bright | rooms: reasonable PERSHING. 6113—Beautifully Feaieiae 8 WEBSTER GROVZS TRUST CO. (ch | rooms, hot water heat, bath, reception hall, he ae se aclede Mi - ———e a mode electric lights and starter; A Ap By 7 Pook re Menden- | ee od nine a CGRP czas tp, ; (*) reoms: 2d floor: immediate possession. BIUNGALOW-—For sale, a dandy 7-room mod-/| ®'°.: this house ay “of eg" > halt a gh + *8 borrow $2500 at a 1 m e li new: ot easo a> Sl. ROOMS ht houseke ir vate f mily: — — ra. mm a ah ho “age , a ¥ mt my ; . , . . " . a 6. Mts ; terms that you can ave t pe or im hia cent, on faat St Ouls property, Ww i | } ekeet ‘ta pri a Re SEMPLE. 290)—Three rooms. tollet. water Delmar 218AR. ' (c#) ern bungalow. on made street; 510 Lake | the time it would cost you for rent Price three turn “ amount: no commiasion. We burelar proof. Herrine- ther acc - - a ; ee vault Adoora, epost? Mendenhall Mo" or Co., FORD LIGHT TRUCKS—For sale: new and | re Eon jenton 142 i cas: neat and clean: $10 s1*) PRRSHING. 5208--Furnished apartments: a@v.. Webster: hardwood fioors and enn | lo For catd of admission see : :-270, Post-Dispatch. aultes jcabtineta). new andl Locust, — f 7 used; cash or time. Barnett Bales Co. . hOoOoM— TD lesirab le Se ith J priv ate bath; en ut , f nish 2d h h lass ” ish; bath, tollet: attractive garage. | cevenne UE? G&L Gt * co. 7 ‘ etrnut > a if desired, Howe Seale OHIO ELECTRIC—For sale, our 5-passen-| 411 N. 2d et feb) | nice for gentleman, Forest 2494M. (7) ROQOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Beni ag: Ry oun parlor, Oriental | property is in excellent condition and may aC HWE NKER REA | , aries «* fea) ger double drive coupe, in perfect conditon; | ORD TRUCK—For sale: brand-new. $40 | F ROOM—Lovely, furnished, for couple or 2) a..~~-nwn nn orgs: Det of furniture; leaving town sud- “WEBSTE Roe TROVE TRigT c ay (c8 | 2745 E LLENDALE A | STOCKS AND BONDS | : abe ng sg to and tires; will sell ge i discount: imn.ediate delivery; trade in your | gents; all modern conveniences; Bell phone MISCELLANEOUS denliy, will give free rent up to June Wi; EBS’ — \. tts CO., Agt. (cS) Six rooms and bath: lot 62x150 AV. i SNL LL LLL Oe” E SUPPLIES anice; «a bargain, as I need the cash. Box! old car; terms. 3134 Olive. (c6) | Grand 3687]. PPRAAPRAPPDPDAAD A-~~~~| adults only; $85 per month; 34 floor edst: EAST _ ST. LOUIS HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY ©O — OP at % 61h a - —_~ ; 14-248, Post-Dispatch. _ (067) ; SB _ ——— shinmatesiibastitinaanste : . a T- ; " ail - —_——— ~ . ' ' . ion, ‘ ; ‘ ° re an an rue compa BricK—For sale; light 6 roadster: in first- or aastantablion Pk mene og A it AA Ouive., Pom ba ALT Octrre:_ free SRORe ; - oe i "ahen ator service 1 block from Forest a - frente on hard shel rn ‘ aS) > parvments on balan liable bank, t t pan For eale; several, Cal! class condition; new; painted ..; must be | ‘ p | SRV ENT, 402 N.—ne large front sleep WEST a : : acres set in orange and grape fruit; high) pAaLSON REALTY & BLDG. CO., 5809 Del- investment house and get ‘ (em) Park: $70 and up: references required Ap- gnd dry ith j towards th i: wire Cc 25 N. Sara NN a ENG GEYy Wee oS ee Owe tne an mY hy Cabany A443. (eT | rice for them. You will seen to be appreciated. all 14825 are? HUDSON TRUCK—For pale. light a | sleeping room. iT) ar bl. Phone Cabs P MONEY Wtd.--8$500, $600, $700, 81500 4 $2000, first deeds of trust, on homes enle All gilt-ecdge Fae cent loans. 5 fh OB RR rw i i i i i i -—~* (4.97) ie a ee ! ' ' new; cash or terms to suit. Mendennall | FORD TRUCK—ror saie; new worm drive, | ver line. Room Agencies, 2: ; = KENSINGTON, oa 6-room lower furnished W ‘, - PPD aa | : Y ’ : VM. A. BYALL, 708 Chestnut st. tli 4! we ed 7 te : .| MONEY WANTED ‘si ' | } — ing room far couple or two men: one smafl ETT ue 7 + - - ~ - - — —— ply attendant on premises, or fence all around land 1e-half mile to gt 1 ena —— - BARTMER, 5603—Large, newls rnished.| 0. EB. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. (c8) Lee | County, Fla Trade or sel!. + 7 SER THIS TODAY. market prices quoted on the Sen ; nt ¥ : In Cabanne, on top of Rose Hin: modern | page of the Post-Dispatch. _— ; . —-—-—.- worth 8300: positively first-class mechan- ; yo ied ql —For x roa : ND. 1201 N Furnished room, southern - i ‘ , RS AND ADDING le @, 10 adaters, 1916, 1917. ljcally: $100 worth of tires; take $150 fo r G RA a . sofithern exposed, single and en suite; a FA AR} M —For sale smal! Missouri ent ) ORDS . xposure: $3 aanwe na 7 PA | rs sale. . ‘tion hall: every The commileston for handling shou 4 161 beni Eas Easton. (6) ext . nveniences S ERL ING A R MEN $10 cash and $10 monthly: highly pro- brick dwelling, © roome. sare tei second high : not be more than O0e for a oS oa = quick sale. 3804 Cook. (e7 . : ——eEE MES, ' ACHINES eee ~For oom new car, ith ponaaser TANK WAGON—For sale; 900-zailon capac- ab? ACLEDE, 3543—Furnisned rooms: aD) CABANNE. 029-—-Board for lady; Hedie 5218 Pershing ay.: 2 rooms. 3-room effi- ductive land; close to 3 big markets, meen rrp Py eo Hodiamont | £100 bond. {_pumemeState Golivery. sin ive, (> ye with sprinkling attachment. Call 384s | Grand oe en —~ _ mont cer. AE Et Sek oe clenev: furnished complete. including elec- healthful climate; write for photographs est of tee pe Rouen can be built now: | Fd ae : D—Roadster: $290: $90 down, year on | _Market st.. or phone Lindell 599. (eT) | LINDELL, 1330-—-Handsomely furnished |CaTES, 5132—Large double and — tricity for cooking and lighting: ice, .mai4 and full information. R. West, 909 were terms. S807 Julian av. Call Cabany 292J. | Remington, 8&1 5. orris. 8227 Locust. foR) TRUCK —For sale: 1% ton: o completely over- rooms electri: light, phone: owner's home, rooms: home cooking: hot water; reason service and linen service: $65 up: electric more av., Kansas 4 ‘ity. Mo : ts »; tertn Jot 6 . ; ie) CABH ion ibe — Sheena tae — wart easd tdn TE a men only ico? able elevator: phone in each apartment: one block FARM—For aate, “uo ac res: t miles from ee ee — : _ books. Norman, 7N uh w 5035 MAPLE AV. 85 upward ‘Louis oe —_ i Pg nw and paintec. Call 3848 Market st ++ Be SI See ae Seem jou rt. fet Saalidad Goudition; seam be sect ti 27 , . Maa I ra : my _ fret n Forest Park. See manager on premises. Mount Vernon: extra good bufldings: $200 - orman, = eA gn A or Louls: excellent condition; must be seen to r phone Lindell fe7) | LOCUST, 31 Reome with Fenms water. 7°). i.MAh BL.. 3140-—-Room,. with good board ; : . ‘ hestnut. CASH PAID ¥OR, LIBERY inted: very cheap. 4975 Easton. (cT) FRU CK—%-ton G. M. CG; in Al running or-| Public ant Sotngte Patbe: TEs MEe~ SS EEE, | ser twe genitemes Stee ane, (ai | ORMON SB. ae = $15 per month: price Sae0: it! S-reomp residence: hardweed Ponre: lot 80x | And stamp books Gallan’’s. 1416 For sole. roudster: 1019. be seen Sunday morning at 180s |; OLIVE, 3284-2 rooms in rear, $7 a month DELMAR BL.. 380662—Rooms with board: - ‘ rE EF ! ) house. price $1560: terms, $100 ash, $10 | 187,8 Wi iy By Ge RY REALTY. (1 |CASH paid for Liberty | Bonds and a am _ pwr , . , . a ROADSTER — For sale beautiful. light s#ix,| _Merce, "with screened Serre? y. See; _® La McPHERSON. 4516—Large south room, sec- am ~ LIHERTY BONDS, coupon booke a 0 males ty a mi we herbed elegant condition: chea Mr. Gruett, 3120 Cass av., for monstra- | WASHINGTON, 2811—Neatly furnished light ond floor: for two excellent table: reason FURNISHED J a monet’? furnished ; TEN ACRES All under cultivation : gon _e onds bought at highent cash prices min chy. ao yirginia. 7) tion. icv)! housekeeping or sieeping rooms; reason-| able #*s ' + 8 rooms; $3.50 w. cor. Spring an ted on hard shell +=. d We 4 acres, set in or- C 8500. Pian, 92% Franklin av. eT) Har _ — —_--—_+ oe , (7 eee “ colin. ange and grapefruit; high an ry w ; Ce ‘ “ . For sule arle — ADSTER—For sale, 3-passenger, 6- ~eylin- TTENTION—tTruck buyers, We are seilin Pp “Sasse - —. ‘| MAPLE, 5655—Elegantly furnished room: bal - slope towards the road. Wire fence #4 500 Resic cn ut to $ ‘ HIGHEST prices for Liberty Monde, bert pas. Call Boll, Hiinale ad 1918 model; fi ditio like new 4 ™ f ke, f ly , 5 WASHINGTON, 2051 Breezy front sive } od board: $80. Cat ‘ound land.. One-half mile to town. $500 cash. balance easy buys 4517 New- r Cash Exch bi8 rs) | u x Lf tto byes | for a a -° ee — yey Mr “roner, Bo: | by the Misso art eter Transportation Co., | sleeping, housekeeping: $81.50, $2.50, $3 any 8731, ee ne rin FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Fosmty. Pla. Trale or sell. Freda . | berry ter.; 8 rooms: furnace; rented $40 eee vas as meee sve, man or sale or trade for ig mon 22 fc5) alt of them being lese than one year old £2.50). S4. fe) ge =~ gg Poe re gg a - ee ee ee ee Puhee. care Firat State and Savings Bank. per month = a ft ae SS oe oT eye am >i M ARYL AND, 4366—First-floor front for cou- , CKETTS. _ 408 Fullerton Bldg (c@) TLS. pay Cash for 880 bend jan, 1 Excelsior. 2112 0 nave the following road- neluding @ Master truck, 2 and 8% tons,| WASHANGTON, 3115--Neatly furnished con- | pie: other rooms: home cooking. reasonable. SOUTH tor _Wood River. Ul : o oe RI KETTS._ ¥ Da as alles bonds: hres all conveniences: OURETHUR MITTELNERG, 122 Chestnut, oe for 840; rowboate, mcs ‘ ve ¥ appo GRA ou r home; excellent meals; home comforts. For- ann neat. Diane tch 1) | C ||| 820 Fullerton Pilde. Seventh and Pine | gre ) , gent, steam-heated residenc e. Grand J013./ ect 4809. (7) See, F Ont aldol ————— ———= AN COTTAGES H 3 ay - Soe nee '; 3-TON PACKARD — BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. | || “LIBERTY BONDS WANT af Tire (086) | - Ss N ) - ; WASHINGTON BL., 4554—-Small south room: SsaAne Motor overhauled: good condition through-| ROOMS—Sleeping porch. sitting room and| hest of table. Forest 3814) (7) HOUSES WANTED AND PARTLY PAID BOOKS CALs, ee i : | AND VEHICLES ’ A ea! : out: bargcein for aul k sale: terme to réspon.- kitchen, in a modern apartinent I afavette «s a ry — , PPP Pa a a aera a RL a LLL AL A” SOUTH ; | \ 3 too" oo e, 6- ger: tn good con- : ; : ' . WASHINGTON BL.. 2964—Clean aingte and CLD OO renee “ST 8025 OR DELMAR 280 ASE Maton, $46 3615 Forest Park bi corner Grand: aduite only rent $40. ever board: reasonable: conven - FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED ‘an Sean tins tales o at a arg ain FALL AND Pay IN CAS AB L3 Ne i i i i i i i iis es ~ ** i —— ee ee ee eee eee Seal ds , or exchange for tight omer, , | ) sible party. 4 e -c] ndition Box M-224 douvle rooms: - , OR SALE | £85 9014 Slinoin — ) | Grand. ch. _atnaien tell -2E Bost: Dispaten sas a: cm . : (7) pec _. ae 2 BUNG ra) , Ww 4.—T t, 5 6 rooms voum frame: with bath: corner lot, 508 |) Attractively arranged, and | Len RENTS PROS. 1999 EPCLID AV. tem i 4 ‘ -TON COMMERCE RUSSELL, 2652—Room and board; private WESTMINSTER [°L., 3828--Well furnished BUNGALOW a — det ; atime Box | 140: easy terms : eS : : _ ————— — AS. - S190 8. King's highway, | TOURING CARS | 4 family | foom, excellent meals, delightful location; furpished: wes) of SOUTH DESNe re «eft | Bl NGAL Aa COTTAGE Vor aale. om the substantially constructed, | LIMERTY RONDA, : 8 years old; 885; 3 ped- . ee Delivery; overhauled and fige, condition: | miinTiy, iniz &.—2 light rooms, porch, “attic, convenient ae x i ——— . , | i , , se oan 6 peare g tor building me a sarace. Seamer enle, reatmet, late megs, A} a VEherokee 0. ym | aS ROOMS WANTED _ _| jot 51x265; lots of grapes and garden stuff NORTH ception arlor and dining so | ‘ ® o Daoes, Snare i | z - tH atta ; S-reese a | eondition: cheap; ask for Thoene. Prospect 7 seutpesenmnactstltiags ' R oy. — a ; 23 a oe also neaches; a real home: _—— —e Will) wennnnn..nrwnree nee eee a eee ) room han frescoed; granitoid ie Ty IBERTY RONDS y, ™ Motor : .. sale. ouring. ' Mil Mo (7) | ey M5 Wt td..-To rent 8 or 4 wnfurnished make terma; take Creve (Coeur Lake line (9% | forraGce—For eale, 4 rooms . chick s » iil f ith or without bath. for adults:' Wheaton Station, ask for W. D. Redmond. en house, larwe garden. _ ood WF Hebert. (1) |! basement; modern laundry; |) We will pay cash Saturday for 656 yrs For | dy condition; big bargain. {> GoORD—For sale. peed pecial 2 ti rr wae agomplete, Airt : a : | ee pO BT ES PP 2 ee denire “inal le lavatory Dut not essential: give PP RE OL COTTAGE—For sale. 5 rooms. lot 25x200. all |’ house in perfect eondition || Ronds Sh «Third 4lie { . Delmar 1075R. M44 BAY ARD. 1144 Two rooma, scrupulously Darticulars, Hox M-234, Post-Dispatch, ‘1) ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FURNISHED ‘improvements. Call Delmar 2086R. 4444 throughout; beautiful yard 1 eens sé oa B® Penarth ‘Se Res PPPBBPBBP PPP PALA PAA AL ALP AD ALAA AL ALAA AL ALA ~~ 1 ' Passenger. : fred conaition. 47 @® Vtetorv c furnished complete for housekeep- ___ fed) quick mules: mc ° , 7 as raain: ta. nintipmceegeae | _ rene: | ee lee ay. » HH | Second 44,0 k i = esceptional be (4; | OAKLAND—10i5; will demonstrate. co Juri pes piidren, tne | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED = rvrnisneD HO! BES rome; modern: | COTTAGE—For sale; 2026 John ay,, 2x1 10, | SS ee For card of ad | Partly “paid books, alse $100" bh60 “ee ba | ke . — ¥ bins Franklin. Bomont wk ) as sarge room, soulh- rent, summer; sleep ren; ’ rooms: all street an } mi , i me ? « bought r nas, 1831 ’ | "nif model: motor Him oe 2 ern exposure; exclusive home: reference. i7) ROOM AND ROARD wed. - “2 rooms, con- | shade. Call Ferguson 149. M. W. Griffith. sidewalk gE RS. +h,“ 1400 1 | S168 RIEDMAN: SW ORNC + BOND CO. Fe ee _Central © Reatmen'se Pank Ride tle, two-horse stake; >. ear in ellent condition: . CTL a | : : necting bath, board, permanent; West End Ferguson. Mo. GUNDLACH & CO.. 8615 N. Bavwy. ~ nM, i at. . ; ”) bls toh ‘6 L) y> L M AR BRL... Sot Two connect ing front elderiy widow preferred: references. Box 5 “hewly fur- H . (eT) . Goldman Realtv Co., Breetwe: and Oitve. necond floor. _ hive tive Rays, 7 : RT: , ; —— — —y T V rooms, let floor; pil conveniences; reason- > an . FURNISHED FLATS-— For rent: BRE *. Si a + Bia. oars be; 1 IMMEDIA E DELI ERY able 8)» eee Font Sepa te: ct] nished, S-room flat; modern in every re-| GOTTAGE—For sale: 4379 Union av.: 45x117; | ||) HE make wagons, : “1916, 8675; 017. erik: te . “automobiles DELMAT BL, MiT—Nicelv furnished room«, OOM AND BOARD Wtd—By couple em-/ spect: 44 block from car line: for month, of Sogn cottane, electricity and bath: oe 722 Chestnut St. (¢8) ||'|| Reliable Liberty Bond Prices gona : ; . ng : vs , os noyed , i , Mu... ape *. extras! face Scripps Booth, 4-cylinder, 4-passenger. ENRIGHT, 2007-— Connecting aed | double rooms; running hot and cold water, Co. 118-3 | ca i —$——— mi it. FOR IB Mint) £ eS _Dri2wste AL ‘eo we au : - he Car: mountable rin Oskiand, 46- evlinder. o- j » private family ‘ telephone in every room. &* “) month un _ fe nee Seriwe: TENKE RR REALTY. - ~ id <Remeovt. ov ¥. ‘e a6 'e brick a? frame. | 7 % ” Vic . "i tice if 7 coer ats Carer ay. ict ind - es. Sedan roome ts “a eee REY ei yee cata ae: . aban ake A ro cadet } Studebeker. 6-c viinder, +-paes. ’ ~e ENRIGHT NAAT be legant rooins, $5 week 1 up. oar _ - at 2354 and 75°45 Montzomer; beth howaere wr sme courfete on roar tn exoellent comdition anc “1 ‘ : . Fo Foro °; tournin and | 7 ell. 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. ENRIGHT, 412%—Neativ furnished rome tor ‘ <7 e) ate ow ner i nA -new; cm. payments. Rox . R- Roo8t ions yl 4-cylinder, 5-passenger. sleeping and housekeening free phone. 7) “0° oe. SS Sa Cabeny OFFICE—To rent: old established doctors _ forced to relinquish. ane dng Lent after, | 4 ¥ nde tnes P eite "s an os aiaob aay r Bi eo 4 yh py eS gyn ieee and | ENRIGHT, D881--Klexant rooms, $5 week up. | SHARDELI. HOTEL. 434 and Lindel bi, | "°* 183 & Jefferson. above drus ae South Side Bargain Flat | at ® ote ee tater Nene BRL or eects tigi plate p model: Pest ~ — berty Bends | fegeire I* fete ee ere ery | qmiaeasiees family hotel: Ameriees plan. (8) “GARAGES AND STABLES 6138 Mussel! av.; torus SOSe eneh. Dee "2605 N. UNION: AVENU Eo a hitaker & Compan : ENRIGHT, 4064—Second-floor front, with |” $087, Spacious rooms, halls and ¥ SS some repairs, so owner has cut te. DENBRAS "NS eke t Fo ure, 017, mi) 1’ "hittehenette and gas range: also two sleep - ‘ ae ~v Waterman. $4380: cay payments nmftp SBRANDE @ 1 REALTY CO. | LIMERTY BOND DEALERS, i 9: come maine brand: Few! #900 up: up; will trade. san (cT) o ieeen — (7 7 a oe Cee es Oe ee comforts One b shew het = i _ _ (oT) ia RICKETTS. 408 Fullerton Bide ‘c) G15 Chestnut et. (91) ‘Established 1971) _ (8)
Page 10
_As We Get It, the Title Go May ‘Si Willard Forced to ‘ ‘Pal isd Heathcote s Hit “in Ninth Inning Wins for Cards. Outfielder’s Safety Scores Smith and Hornsby in 6-5 Vic- | tory Over Phils. HANK O’DAY IN BAD FORM Tiiero, Cuban Right-Hander, ~Hurls Good Ball Except in the Sixth Frame. —_— A terrific smash from Clifton theote’s bat, which bounded off Baird's shins to left field for a sin- Ble, scored two runs for the Cardinals With two out in the ninth inning and enabled the Knotholers to defeat 10 Phillies and Umpire Hank O'Day, 6 to 6. straight for Rickey’s aggregation. _ The safety by Heathcote, which ended the game in the Cardinals’ fa- vor, came after Rogers Hornsby had _ been purposely passed by Bradley Hogg. When Meuse! got the ball he “started directly for the clubhouse, as there was no chance to get Hornsby | at the plate. ‘Tt was the third ninth-inning “thriller” put on at Cardinal park in aa many days. One was saved in the final round with a peculiar double play, while the other two were chalked up on the right side of the tndger. O'Day Has an Off Day. Henry O'Day, veteran umpire, had @ bad day. In fact, it was one of the worst an umpire has had in this city im some time. Henry was guessing at balls and strikes all afternoon. a nd ns his worst work came on plays at the plate, which frora the stands did not even look close. The firet of these came in the fifth. Jeck Smith was on third . when Hornsby tapped a slow one to George Smith. Jack Smith was sitting on the plate, when the pitcher's throw reached Adams, but O’Day waved the ner out, However, this decision had nothing on the one in the Phillies half of the ninth. With Cravath on second, Ad- ame sent a single to right. Smith lded the ball cleanly and threw t» nyder, who had the ball in his mitt when Cravath was 10 feet from the te. What's more, Snyder had the ber blocked, but O'Day waved @vavath safe. And that run would *® beaten the Cardinals but fo~ belated rally. , Smith Starte Late Rally. Jack Smith started the rally, whic Won for the Cardinals, with one out, when he placed a single over Bair I's Baird was playing in on the , otherwise chances are Smith would have been retired, Stock went out and Hornsby was passed. A wild h moved the runners up @ p+ r which Heathcote came through and the battle was over. , Three hits, one of them a triple by ith, and two errors, gave the Car- ale four in the second. Oscer Tuero, the Cuban, who landed his fourth victory, after holding the Thils to one hit in five innings, went to pieces in the fifth, and two +in- gies. two doubles and a hit batsman netted four markers. However. Rickey allowed the Cuban to stick to his knitting and won out. Meadows Due to Pitch. Por the second game of the series afternoon, Lee Meadows is due the Cardinals, while there is a ee that Jack Coombs will nomi- te Gene Packard, the former Cardi- 1. Game starts at 3 o'clock. .- Steck Outdoes Baird. “Pitton Stock outdid Douglas their first St. Louls meeting. .two hits in four tries, frd, though he hit the ball hard, t hitless on three occasions. Stock dled 10 chances, while Baird had four. ovr ~e Baird Stock while Shetton In Busy Athicte. “Bert Shotton had a busy day in left field. Shotton captured five hoists during the afternoon and on no less than three of them he made sational catches. Muese! in left the Phile also made two shoe- etring catches. ELKS TO HONOR GOWDY _ ON FIRST VISIT HERE f ** ‘Hank Gowdy, catcher of the Boston Braves, who was the first major @ baseball player to enlist in United States army after the dec- laration of war, is té be honored by members of the St. Louls Lodge of Fike when he makes his first appear- ance of the season at Cardinal Field next Tuesday afternoon. At the last meeting of the local lodge. the mat- was called to the attention of the bers and, according to Secre- Jules Bertero. a majority of the bers expressed their intention of ing out to do honor to the fa- ting hero of the Boston ‘The Elks Lodge is the second or- g@anigation which has decided to non- ne G As Gowdy is a native of Dkie the Ohio Society of St. Louls has behind the movement to pay to the tall receiver and a of the members of that so- ll be on hand to welcome the Re Al player who created a ster- record as a warrior in France. ————— PURYEAR DEFEATS MARI |S . the bantam boxer who is *to t Pete Herman for the title Labor day at Tulea, was civen gbewapaner shade over Bernie Hahn, Philadelphia fighter, tn 6-round bout here last night. No owing to a Puryear's contract with tame set a fast pace and used his 8 pounds overweight good esfvantage in the early After the fourth Puryear back and ripped Hahn with fabs, earning a shade. The marked the successful return of game into popular favor yin TLANTA, Ga. June 7.—Earl Pur- ~ oo P LIEUT.-COL. DAVIS TO BE BANQUETED TONIGHT Lieutenant-Colonel Dwight Davis, ‘Oh, Walter. right the other day. | effect, and Jimmy de Forest, For sporty hubs. ‘to obtain a workout over the difficult | Alas! for those poor fishes! No more they'll roam, But stay at home And wrestle with the dishes. In fluff and frill Poor hubby will Be taking fancy stitches. He'll mend the frocks And darn the socks While wifey wears the britches. Around the shack, Alas! Alack! He'll only be a zero; But should a mouse Invade the house Once more he'll be a hero! . * ® Walter Monahan walloped Jess Willard on the chin with a powerful In a couple of years from now maybe Jess will tell us how badly his jaw was fractured (on that memorable occasion. No doubt Jack Hempel has already | fractured a flock of the Cowboy's ribs, but Jess hopes to have enough bones left intact to last 12 rounds with Jack Dempsey. * - The first straw hat made its appearance in Alaska on April 26. Alaska will soon be _ crowding Palm Beach as a winter resort. = . - Premier Orlando says Italy has had too many poets. Too many minor poets, pérhaps, but not enough major leaguers. - * 7 “Widow Renounces Drumm Will.” Headline. Must think she can beat it in court. ° - * The 6-cent fare will get a hearing some day this mornth. If we are any judge of a noise it has been hav. ing a hearing ever since it went into said about it its ears would burn. 7 — . Looks like Sam Lloyd had a hand in arranging the peace terms for Austria. The puzzle is; find Austria. The revised Austria has Rhode Island looking like a map of the world. Boy, page Rand, Mce- Nally. M’MAHON OF NEBRASKA A “BIG TEN” SURPRISE; FINALS SCHEDULED TODAY CHICAGO, June 7.—Trials held to- day in only three events for tomorrow's Western conference track and field meet gave small line on probable win- | ners. The track was slow, due to rain, and the surprise was McMahon of Nebraska, who won the third heat of the 440-yard run in 49 4-5, the Javelin throw. Scratch.s reduced the flelds in the sprints to such an extent that prelimi- naries were dispensed with in both the 100-yard and 220-vard dashes. The races will te run today in three heats and a final for each. The trials in the pole vawlt end the discus were also declared off, although 13 con- testants appeared for the former and 18 for the latter. These changes left trials In the quarter and one-half mile | runs and the Javelin throw for today. The starts were delayed to give the sun time to dry out the track and fleld. a Dempsey Resumes Hard Work Today; Miske Is Coming Challenger Will Take Up Boxing ' Again for Ten Days, Then Rest. TOLEDO, O., June 7.—After days of absolute idleness, Jack Demp- | sey, challenger for the world's heavy- weight title, is to resume training to- day at his Maumee Bay shore camp for his championship contest with Jess Willard here July 4. Dempsey, according to program mapped out by Manager Jack Kearns chief trainer, ' will work for nine or ten days and | former St. Louls Park Commissioner, /will be the guest of the Municipal | Athletic Association, tonight. at a banquet to be held at the Statler Ho- tel. As head of the park system, Ijeutenant-Colonel Davis was the or- iginator of and chief factor tf ‘ntro- athletics system. His ideas have been carried out by Rodowe Abeken, ducing. here the present municipal | | then lay off again until about ten | days before the fight. His handlers have adopted this unique system of | conditioning to prevent him from go- ‘ing stale. Manager Kearns announced that Billy Miske, the St. Paul light-heavy- weight, and Jock Malone, a welter- weight from St. Paul, would join the challenger’s camp about June 25 an4 work with him In the remaining days en «6 Superintendent of Public Recreation. of training. ’ . e and if it heard all that was | 20 yards | ahead of his nearest competitor. Other | trials were in the 880-yard run and BY DAVISON OBEAR. would have! state Ficld Director Western L. T. A. The feature match of this after- -noon’s play in the St. Louis Tennis | Association elimination singles tennis ‘tournament at the Kirkwood Country Club wtll be between Ted Drewes, State champion, and Wray Brown, ‘runner-up in the. city champion- ‘ship last fall. On account of the showing of Drewes in the third round against Walter Haase, when he was within one point of losing, three times dur- ing the play, if is predicted by many that Brown will furnish the first up- ‘set of the season. Wray has been showing good form this year and should reach the top in all of the local tournaments. Ted Drewes, while apparently not quite on to his stride, has one most valuable asset in his game and that is his steadiness. Time and time again he has pulled himself out of a hole in an important match by steady playing and letting his op- ponent make the errors. As Metcalf has just returned from 'the service Jostie is favored to reach the semi-finals, although the Country champion is a hard man to beat. An- ‘other match of interest will be be- 'tween Henry Cushman and Woody Brown. Both are players of high rank in the city and -the outcome Its somewhat uncertain. Albert Hoeger, chairman of the Tournament Committee, announced today that all fourth-round match’s will be completed this afternoon. The semi-finals will be played Sunday morning, followed by the finals tn the afternoon. THIRD ROUND. Henry S. Cushman, St. Louis C. C., defeated Dr. George Rice, Page Av. T. C., 6—2, 6—3. PAIRINGS—THIRD ROUND, George Goldstein, Y. M. H. A., vs. Davison Obear, Bartmer Tennis “luv PAIRINGS—FOURTH ROUND. Ted Drewes, Yeatman A. C., Wray Brown, Magnolia T. C. Fred Josties, Yeatman A. C., Robert Metcalf, Kirkwood C. C. Henry 8S. Cushman, St. Louis C. C., vs. Woodward B. Brown, Magrolia T. vs. Vs. “Valesca Satterfield, Washington U. T. C., vs. winner of Goldstein-Obear match. 6 - = a O’Mara Has a Batting Mark of .384 im A. A. i —_~ Ollie O'Mara, the St. Louls boy, is batting for an average of .384 in 20 games with the Indianapolis club in the American A@sociation. He also has pilfered seven basés. Tim Hendryx, former Brown, A. A. swat leader with .287. Dick Niehaus, former Cardinal southpaw, is batting .407 in 14 games with St. Paul. Tex Covington has a with Jack Hendricks The veteran Ward Miller is still able to bat .325 with Kansas City. Leo Dressen, who fell down badly in the majors, had a mark of .315 with St. Paul. Bruno Betzel has a Louisville. “Red” Smyth, with Milwaukee, has .290 figure and has 12 stolen bases. Bunny Brief, one-time Brown, has /a mark of .266 with Kansas City. Bob Bescher with a .227 mark has scored 22 rung and stolen 12 bases for Louisville. Grover Hartley is hitting cule .212 for Columbus. Johnny Brock itn 26 games has a batting mark of .154. Dixie Davis, the right-hander turned over to Loulsville for catcher Clemons, has won four and lost six to date. JOIE RAY FAVORED TO WIN OVERTON MILE RUN PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—Thirty- one track and five field events were on the program of Meadowbrook Club's meet at Franklin Field today and, with many of the best athletes in the country entered, keen competi- tion was expected. The entry list contained more than 300 men repre- senting leading colleges, schools and clubs. Interest centered in the John W. Overton memorial mile race, in which Joie Ray of Illinois A. C., holder of the land 2? mile records, was favorite, Opposed to him were O'Connell, Har- vard; Crawford and Kleinspehn, La- is the -.345 mark .299 figure with a | fayette: Brown, Pennsylvania; Con- nelly, Boston A. A., all of whom were given handicaps of from 69 to 75 yards. Ray said before the race thet four | he would try for a new record. A number of title holders were also entered in other events. Billy Miske Busy. Billy Miske. who its scheduled to box here on June 24 against Knock- out Brennan, under the auspices of the Rialto A. C., Is a very busy man. On June 9 he fights Kid Norfolk, the colored light heavyweight, who once gained a decision over Williams. After his contest here on June 24, he fights again July 3, this time with Battling Levinsky, near Toledo, July 3, the night before the big contest. The bout will be at Rossford, 35 miles from the scene of the world’s cham- pionship. poe end easy 26 1. 38 a e eafe investment ae they ABA tn wepess geet eat t la €o 6th. pm evenings. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae | as Standings of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston CARDINALS AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. 11 .604 .676 13 .618 600 12 .613 04 16 .500 485 18 .486 . A472 18 .471 457 Washington 21 .864 38 Philadelphia .....+.+. 7 24 226 219 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, CARDINALS 6-11-1, Philadelphia 5-7-3. Batteries: Tuero and Snyder; Smith, Hogs and Adatins. Boston 1-4-0. Chicago 0-5-0. Batteries: Rudolph and Gowesy: Hendrix and Killefer. Pittsburg 7-11-1. New York 1-5-3. Bat- teries: Adams and Lee; Benton, Perritt and McCarty. Cincinnati 7-11-3, Brooklyn 6-8-0. Batter- les: Fisher and Wingo; Pfeffer and Krue- Ker. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 7-14-11, Browns 1-4-1. Bat- teries: Shaw, Ayers and Picinich; Daven- port, Leifield, Koob, Wright and Severeid. Boston 3-60, Detroit 1-6-2. Batteries: Penneck and Schang: Ehmke and Ainsmith. Other xames postponed. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsbure. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Washington. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at en, Referee Still to Be Selected for July 4 Bout Dempsey’s Manager Favors James Dougherty—Kelly of Buffalo After the Job. .2530 TOLEDO, O., June 7.—The ref- eree question fs still one of the main topics of the coming championship bout between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey to be held here the after- noon of. July 4. James Dougherty of Philadelphia is here taking road jaunts each morning, preparing himself in case he Is chosen as the third man in the ring. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, favors the - Philadelphia man. Walter Kelly of Buffalo is also here, working hard to land the job. He has a long record in his favor, and many of the sporting writers are interceding for him. Toledo fight followers believe Ollie Pecord of this city will be the third man in the ring. The Toledo Boxing Commission under whose auspices | the fight will be held has set a rule that the official referee of thé 'box- ing commission must referee. ali fights pulled off in this city. Pecord is the commission's official referee. It is likely, however, that efforts will be made to have the commis- Sion hold a special meeting and waive their right on this question and set aside the ruling in order that a man better known in the sporting world than Pecord could be chosen as referee. ee — Representatives of the various leagues constituting the Municipal Baseball Association will be held Monday, June 9, at 6:30 p. m., at the American Hotel. representatives have been requested to attend as matters pertaining to raising funds for intercity games will be discussed. All members and tart in Ohio . State and End in a Comatose State” Smith Must f at Record Sud to Defeat St 667 Local Tenpin Star Hes 150, With Only Ten Mi Games to Bowl. a. % sae y t soe) ¥ ~" Jimmy Smith, popularly te world’s champion tenpin nl have to rise to sensational win in tonight's final row bowling match with Otte of St. Louis, which will be the Washington alleys ~— o'clock. Either that or have to ease up on the form thus far shown. After the second block of 105 rolled last night, Smith was 16 behind, with only 10 more gg roll to complete the match, | figured he could win by l« average of 220 for the ‘ the series. pak Last night Stein's score was 2 2022. The score by games WAS a lows: ae Stein—185 247 214 201 231 | 202 186 202—2060. Smith—154 176 235 188 2684 206 202 224—2022. Smith and John Kuth wit! St. Loulsans here Monday local bowlers to be ¢ Brace Jarrett has a novelty 1 hopes to stage wtih Smith as} ponent. This is to be a 50- , ' with a point being allowed fora -and two points for «a ., bowler takes the alley and bowling until he has an WAR CLOUD IS FAVORE OVER FIELD OF IN SUBURBAN NEW YORK, May 7.—The & third running of the classic Sub Handicap, at one mile and a iu was the feature of today’s Belmont Park race track. horses were named ov starters. This event, like the Futw to be run over the old SI course, but since 1913 It has bes of the most attractive feat mont Park. In that year Whitney's Whisk Broom II winner and the official timer he two minutes flat as the time §j the Whitney horse had : distance. Of the 11 carded on the K. Macomber's 4-yéar-old ridden by Knapp, was fa puliic fancy, but with a heag the top weight Exterminator, won the Kentucky Derby | was looked upon with ae his impost of 128 pounds, Ww winner of the 1917 Futurity rests in muddy going, had a | followers, as he was in nicely pounds. ne ar a MAJOR LEAGUE HEADS) FAVOR OLD PLAN FO WORLD’S SERIES NEW YORK, June 7.—John ler and Ban Johnson, presidegts § National and American Lea ferred yesterday on the divi the players’ portion of the } series receipts, both assert they recognize a strong sent? favor of the old method of di¥ the players’ share among the m bers of the two contesting cium Heydler said he and Johnson ! make an effort to find the | the individual clubs and hope § rive at a decision at the the National Commission in natin next week. Stag A. C. Fetes The Stag Athletic Club as guests at a banquet to be) the club’s quarters, 2914 ferson avenue, tonight, re rivals from overseas, former ™@ of the organization. The @w@ honor will be Sergt. Henry Corp, Henry Beck, Company Infantry. Beck was wour a shoulder during the Argonaae Cobb Takes His Placeat Top of A.l Batting List; Cravath Leadsin Tyrus Cobb dropped in his batting average from .377 to .364 du week, but other leading batters fell still lower in their sticking and @ troit star annexed his old position at the top of the American ting list. Ty also passed Jackson of Chicago In total bases. Cravath continued to hold the lead in the National League, drop eon and Sisler, with .337 and d from the abnormal figure of 520 .to one of .450, .336, are leading the St. Leute gent in the American League. Sisler also is second in the league ru The Cardinals have not a man in the .300 circle, Shotton hows s for Rickey’s men with .294. National League. TEAM BATTING. TEAM. - New York Philadeiphia {‘incinnati $2 62 G9 00} Sten asl Wetec 2m 3333 Cravath Young, X. Y x Ho kee tS am dt 8S me ee ~ — -+ — esse cn —— te =—SaheKA DPW UW er SD O0enes tens nanns~aenueas Kouthworth Pitts. t. Brk oe See eSBs ees ae SSA BRS bareerssestt -~ > : Hernaby, : Geedwin. 232: aoe es Sherdel .125. - American Lecsuuiil | TEAM BATTING. | Philadelphia. INDIVIDUAL BATTING. TEN OR MORE GAME PLAYER—Club. : —— : .. 4 -# P aie crac Fa) Mayer, oetea * 5 ashe ny t Bn — _— " sg sit aM ik Sy sds : . 40 : 5 int inl RE ine ahd ‘ 4 ie — > Ret os eS tak OS at oa “ ° ; ones corceroers hos, : bid ar ae. wererer Se ial he $:; - ih. oe? “A an as . rE as DP es es AY Fad’ a a Bee
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itorial Page “9 i Ji” Popular Comics Must Roll { News ‘Photographs | “% : as’ Women’s Features | fi | SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 Lys , Y | Y ord Sp 1 | , | 2 sy YG y VA Bb. ; ; . Gyyypyyppo7 J. Iumuntl Z | D efeat yy = UUM A Lhd a naan Sc mmm Kazuya tt Uti LDA IUUULL Ath "ddd: —ccccmmmmmmmmmmmmmln, _-prmnesonnnecsomnsepbednenaemanieeennneiaaian LL LU ddddddddddddccdeededddddddeddddddddddddddddddddddeddddddedddddeee \ se wy SSS SQW SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 rT) 1 A AA AAR eee y+ GOV OPES NEL CEOFAEABEAFEEBEEBE FEPEOREFEBREEEBELELPELEEEOLOBREBEE PD; We “Me PPP CEES eenre esee dd thet ere tee Oe ~ A G ~ - ve 7 4 % a od $4, PSSST PSSST SC Sees en ; . hed "oe sn ietied Por ae =: * : re ee > =~ > , ‘ c « - ‘i . SS ~ a ry a ¥ > ° WDB SSS ; SIMLAPATALADP.&* > SOMERS: crise at Diy oa SS oo! -. : MMA WOO MMUAAVVAMMNN a LARISA QL HF MOQ SS ht Stein's score was 2966 core by games was as fol. 6 247 214 201 231 178 gig er 2060 4176 235 188 208 225 2022 d John Kuth will bow! tw 1 here Monday night, @ ers to be chosen la tt has a novelty match e wtih Smith as hts is is to be a 50-point t being allowed for «a bints for a strike. ¥ the alley and tin til he has an open IUD IS FAVORED FIELD OF ELEVEN SURBAN ? ‘ ORK, May 7.—The thirty. ing of the classic Sw at one mile and « quepter, ture of today’s card at the Park race track. Wileven re named overnight as5 WMA QQAVWAQAQAAY QW SVR CSCS SS * abet * ** " RR s, 4 ‘GY i % ' Uy Ss secret service Y ; n Johneon, presidents of the ; ee sy rtcrtiges ‘ . ‘ ZY | GG : : Y ; A Riga ae: tia WAT YB called back tohunt J; /7/ nd American Leagues, com. 4 ; : MG og: ares odie Se ae (Zi G Y t fy : NES RR a Oa 7 AVA G down anarchists ]} // erday on the division of : Bite . Bk a ga frees Gi G ZiiZ ' portion of the w : ‘iil SP ace... " a : Z Zi i Y who exp ciate ed Z ; yy ) - . s | +sZ Sit, “Stens seecenee a | Uy) Beeeetenmae | the old method of dividing A si oe iat ck, GY ; due, Yj ’ share among the meme a5 Rag ge: - as . i Fae ne et - G 7 1G Y e two contesting clubs. ? ‘ SS ent pe eR EN ST isch COR iY Z " WY . paid he and Johnson wow 3 ; eg a Pho ; Y G Y . effort to find the stand ‘ peprrernte® ; ae ne Y ; ZY yyy | fdecision at the meeting «tii YY CMLL LULL VAMUUUII TAI UULL ULLAL ALLULLDLLCLOLLLO GY WY GY George A. Saxton, Z | | Commission in Cincime Z The mountain home of.the great hero, 20 miles from railroad and acces- Y; | G Y Dorchester, Mass., 7 week. : a7 sible only by almost impassable raad. A Y; Y now at West Point, : iY G Y pronounced physi- VMs Vill ta Willa Vitti lee les Wi esses IIIIIIZ_ WT) eeereennnanmnatana ts Mee ae ett CEPERPEEEORORORS WS —Ss> A. C. Fetes Heroes. ‘ope : Athletic Club will he is | ‘ | mongers at a banquet to be held gZ ‘baa Ee ; ‘ ‘. eee PERS: Tir : cally and mentally perfect. Is 18 years old, 6ft. 1% inches -- -. % ; es : eat: Ry ERO i ae x SNES me =e Me : * eee RR BITS i a ss Poe bs >: Z ec Biiicn Sens Fr — oe es a SE ae ae Seconccotceds tl : ) Sea Mae oa ors , - - ey Sea ; (nt enna eeeee e060 ne rerrt rrr se Seee + ao ieee yt: > Bie? : 7 bas q : | 4 > : es f ‘ 3 during ” Re, al " : af _ . ° $ 4 , @ . 4 yee ‘ eos cscesants and the De Here’s economy for you. Storing ice wagons on roof of 4-story building 3 ) ae aol . ti | . » the American League bat & at night, to save space. —Press Illustrating Service. ; : > a 4 ee . +. Ae, By & *, WALL thiltdddd LN “% ! - bad ; | » ; oa oT 4 icsesaceeseeneeness essen ts MAREE IE Etat Sos eaters Ss ae ~ iy : Jing the St. - ae Sh” “Ge waa Pee cae Sere — oo RS pel Sao ey ) Shotton aho ng | S . , ¥ es Pa + ay: yee A Z ; Se. ; 1g ‘, |] +i GZ i} eteeeeeeeee J TIDUAL BATTING. : | . Club So, OO = ) SR « pe entten : occeceecel ~ Po ‘eee eee prices ~“s ~ * _~e » ey ° > ¢ “yy - : : ¥ " > ‘ aa eepeeeteeeeee . J , , , Saw. . * xs at - % ‘ A \ 4 coms ee 4 , - ee renee Sa ¥ . — . ae ° - <9 ‘ 7 : » ‘ ~— ‘ nade, ; . . ad . ¢ - ‘* ~ ' “eo an Z - sigh « : : abe - * ss se : ‘ ’ a — ‘ 87 L ~ : ‘ ; _ a * — rerrrrrrr rrr rr eee = A J . 4 4 : » me ‘ : ; —_— : iA - PEPE EER ERE EROEEEE ee ery rrr errr irre ee eeeree = & so) eer 6 er ee oo Oe : KS c . 4 o” Ae eee eee Ce ee ee Eee eS ae . ° 5 XX . ira om ings aud title of Reserve Military ‘Aviatot— | GUUMULAULULUAMULULUULLLLLLLLL ALLL LLU CLM MMU OO , Md Mdbit be arn Sere est woreda. H. H. Arnold, commander of Rock- , Fete on Ambassador Francis’ lawn, Newstead and Maryland, Thureday night, attended by 400 persons. A dancing flog was laid on the grass and paper lan- first American woman 80 terns illumined the scene. | yell Field, pinning the wings on.. DSI NA ROI
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_ nen’ of the contemplated covenant claims .,. bitterly eriticised sing arraignments, No religious move- See for want of use, for months. The oper- ators also whine that stale old whine. of Gevernment supervision. “And the mines are hardly working one-third of the time. | Bome time ago a vice president of a. prominent hardware company here made the statement that no matter what at tempt the Government made to control er dictate prices, the law of supply and | Aemand would in any event regulate | prices. That was likewise a fairy tale, because in both the coal and meat busi-. nees the supply is on hand, and the de- mand would exist if the cut-throat prices. im existence did not compel the consumer to from buying. A. D. W. Stores Open Sundays. the or ef the Post-Dispatch. y closing has been enforced in many kinds of unnecessary business | hewees, such as barbers, | grocers, etc. | Now we still have one more—it Is the) feed store. There is no reason thatI can; With the apportionment of benefits and damages re- | chance to sit down on a car. I climbe There is just one thing lacking in the | | ‘J ere why this store whould not be closed | sulting from its extension to the south, an important acm ong ermans who treated the aboard. As I rode away I could remarkable career of Sergt. York, and piney bl a eciaeat bieeeaah aan the blacks and so on. ” . ie: nen ated eile te. | stage is reached in the proposed Twelfth street improv e- | am. v eee Ri so lightly were most! keep from thinking the old farmer was that is his failure to be from Missouri. ofieis , “6 Thus does the wrangle go. | u eee cians veagrttonny Ml | eee The assessment district is of large area, providing | bitter on the possibility of giving up the! about right and that mother could pein mottnia. ak ued ate on Mr. Borah referred sneeringly to a rons anaes on | aah JAMES T. SMITH. | for a wide distribution of costs. The schedule is filed| Prussian part of the Saar and it may be 2 aidan Saat a ax our Homeric heroes were, his fame | MT. Taft as alighting from @ train! to the world as well as Al ~ | in the Circuit Court, where protests will be received | that nationalism will override commer ; test . 8. A, would: tr thie thus Gh cel ae every night “in company with Dr. the treaty and.leasiue ana = Teague Not Perfect, but Essential. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The most beneficent, progressive and. patriotic document ever proposed is the international league or brotherhood. The leading nations will subscribe to it, which. fact tf reasonable and satisfactory evi- G@enee of its efficiency and perpetuity. The treaty of peace, without the cove- nant, will constitute a temporary settie- ment of the issue and engender worse ware than the last one. It is hardly con- cetvable that any intelligent and patriotic father or mother with minor sons and Gaughters (war fodder) will even hesi- “tate to Indorse this covenant to forestall future wars. Unless eald international league or so- clety t* accepted, the contracting Powers and all other nations will immediately . prepare. more frightfully than ever, for war under the pretext of self-defense. A league of nations probably would have prevented the late conflict. No propo- perfection for it. Its authors are mor- tal men. Everybody expected it to be through ignorance, ~ Jealousy, malice or partisanism. No great document ever escaped scath- “men of consequence was ever unanimous: ed down relentlessly, correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, and Congress, it may be hoped, takes the same view. The assailants of orderly government are to be hunt- of course, and will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. This must be done. It is the Attorney-General's idea, however, that no new ‘laws are needed, either to cope with the present situa- | tion or with any similar outrage that may hereafter | occur. Our present laws are adequate, if enforced. Thetr | 100 per cent enforcement is promised. This is the sane attitude to take. Obnoxious laws are no solution for lawlessness. It is not necessary to sup- press legitimate freedom of speech or political action in order to punish criminals who attack life and property and law and order. The enforcement of the laws we have against crime and criminal agitation is the main thing. __ — -——~— -- - o> &oP— —- HURRY THE TWELFTH STREET PROJECT. up to June 20. The similar schedule for the northerly | extension of Twelfth street is expected to be completed and filed early next week. | If official prelimindries have moved slowly in the. past, rapid progress with the improvement from this | time on is made possible. With: energy, employment for many on the construction work can be made avail- | able within a short time and much-needed thorougb- | fares to the southwest and northwest can be opened to/| the public within a few months. -@® @--— ---—— BUILDING RESTRICTIONS MEAN | SOMETHING. In deciding at Clayton that the large buildings in Uni- versity City erected by E. G. Lewis and formerly de- voted to his enterprises cannot be used as furniture storage houses, or, in fact, for any business other than. that of a publication office, Judge Wurdeman in effect | gave general validity and force to realty restrictions | applying to large areas of city and suburban property. | The decision follows the trend of recent court rulings on | deed stipulations designed to preserve the desirability for | residence purposes of areas reserved distinctively for the building of homes. A homeseeker who has been in- duced to buy a site in a particular subdivision because of its restrictions excluding various activities inimical | to residence uses is held to be entitled to the protection _-_--e oo out of a total |, BAMUEL C evcy of Germany,” he says, “is to swing as far in the individualistic ‘direction, through large combinations of capital, as formerly they swung in the direction cf governmental centralization. Therea- Soci although Lorraine and Luxemburg furnished nearly three-quarters of Ger- many’s iron, the men in Westphalia who, used that iron view the territorial loss almost without concern. They do not cure who rolls the court so long as they are allowed the right to play on it. | “and from a strictly commercial basis the suzerainty of France over the Saar fields for a period of 15 years Is of little | iniportance. The German organization | will continue to do the mining and if the production is on account of the in- | demnity and is a method of pay ment, it represents an easy way out for Germany.) ‘The Lorr.ine and Prussian portion of the Saar fields made up only 35,°90,900 tons German production of, ©10,000,000 tons of coal and 9$0,000,00V But the general German opinion, divorced from ali was that whatever France, got in the way of mineral territory vould not harm Germany, for they firm- ly believed that France never permits) sentiment to outweigh dolMars and that. the mines will be worth more, and there- | fore used, under ‘Cierman management | and selling povicuate to German furnaces.” GERMANY AS AN ASSET. ROWTHER in the World's Work for. cial values. commercial n:.tionalism, Jupe. fe ONSIDERED solely as an asset Ger- | many was better value for the allies | in November of last year than she is to- day. The armistice found Germany thoroughly tired of war and entirely | ready to stop thinking about it and to turn to peace. But through six months, the country has been marking time; the people discovered that they were in a. state neither of war nor of peace. The war work stopped but, because no raw | materials were at hand, the peace work did not begin; they expected food sup- plies and they did not get them. Peace became worse than war. The revolution, which was to do so much, did nothing! but upset the old order without giving | a new. For six months Germany has) retina Of a lazy intelligence, nect them. > > ” Sir: A little incident happened to me the other day which I 'thought might be of interest to some of your readers. I was standing at the Grand and Wash- ington avenue cut-off admiring the new fountain when I noticed a well-dressed country gentleman standing néar me, and as I thought, also admiring the fountain. With a broad smile he turned to me and said, “By George, I wish mother was here; for she certainly would enjoy this. Yes, [ am sorry she missed this laugh. She does not often have the chance to see a 15-cent foun- tain on a million-dollar corner.’ I was starting to defend our corner the best I could when ‘a Grand car, with a vacant seat, came along. Since it had been so long sinee I had had a too lazy to con- dhk. Sir: Te it true that the name of that sturdy mid-Victorian, “Lord ~ Ribbles- cele, is pronounced ‘“‘Riley’’? H, It would be true of the English. Why look ‘into It? * = « One of our sign hunters entered a cafe at Hannibal, Mo., the other day and discovered the following terrible slaughter on the salad front: Salomon Salad Waldurf Salad Comblion Salad It cost least to see what was meant by combiion salad, so he bought that. He is still wondering: A sign on Choteau avenue: Iceberges 7*%c We freeze them on ice Our sign hunter tells us this is a frozen beer. We never heard of any such thing, but one can't know every- thing. - * * = = “TO CAPTAIN MAC.” He holds within his nature A wealth of friendship, Yet, aloof he stands— sort of thing happens in an old coun- try. The expectation that we may be given something by our rich relations is a new thing with us. We still cher- ish it. There isn't anything in it. but we shall not realize that for thousands of years. It is almost laughable to read the Chinese papers and see what has come in that ripe country of most of those little delusions with which tin a green place like this we keep on fooling ourselves year after year. The Chinese don't believe in most of the things about which we are enthusiastic. They have believed in them, however, and there is no prejudice of that sort against us over there. We are the children of earth. They say they are going to keep the art of brewing alive for us until we need it again. Most things would be lost except for the Chinese. . > i the earth a second time. Mark Twain said that to be from Missouri was the only accident of birth on which there is any insurance. The is no other pantheon like it. It is t@rrible to see a man of the prowess of Sergt. York, a veritable modern Ulysses, disappear in Pall Mall, Tenn., when a fate evidently kindly disposed could just as well have made him a Missourian. ~ . . Mr. Wilson is quoted as saying that the treaty doesn't violate the 14 points. If he can convince us of that when he comes home, we ought by all means have him make his opening speech at St. Louls. It will have to be the speech of his life and ours. - - * The North American Co. is not to get ite monthly allowance from the United Railways for a while. As a holding company, it !s to do its share of holding the bag. * * Will Charlie Schwab let us look through his cellar for signs of bunky- doodle? oc ce Se Well, they had to q children around. 7 - — t kicking the ,8ummary, ,of the treaty and mentioned the Im-. portant matters which would be left! ito join the league. kept referring to “Mr. Cecil’ and the _the past. But Senator McCumber of North Dakota, Republican, did the /courteous thing by suggesting that /possibly the President had a good _ reason for not submitting the treaty _until it was signed, and that he, Me- Cumber, would not join any move-. ment that sought to put the Presi- dent “‘in a hole,’ as he believed Mr. Wilson should be asked to furnish a copy of the treaty to the Senate “‘if not incompatible with the public in- | terest,”” which is the phrase always) | used. | Senator Johnson of California ac- cepted the amendment. What ended part of the debate. Senator Borah former President Taft, on Lord Rob- ert Cecil and Great Britain generally. | did excel- denouncing the chairman of the Democratic National Reed, Democrat, teamwork by Senator lent |'Anna Howard Shaw.” He insinuated that Mr. Taft in his speeches had definite knowledge of the text of the _treaty. Senator Hitchcock wanted to know how that could be. Mr. Borah answered that the former President was repeatedly making statements that unless the league of -nations | were set up, the. peace treaty could not be executed. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, trie:l to defend Mr. Taft by arguing that the former President had been say- ing simply that some international machinery must be provided to carry out the provisions of the treaty. He ai® not suggest that Mr. Taft might have been reading the newspapers, and the press dispatches from Paris in particular, or even the official which described the terms to the league of nations to work out. | Borah’s Anti-British Talk. Nor was there anybody to answer. 'Mr. Borah when he spoke. sarcasti-. cally Of a statement made by Lord Robert Cecil, who sald Europe would. be disappointed in America If it failed | what might be called the temperate. on May opened up a hot attack at once oun/! Senator Borah) the treaty public. There is enough evidence of t work between the conservat progressive wings of the party to indicate that Bo that the league of nations be party issue is not at alld the leaders, who would like @ out through the medium of terances if the country would wi a partisan stand on this qt Perhaps the only humorous ¢ | in the debate was the inte | Senator Hitchcock of Net wanted to know how to Senator Reed's speech to the 26 to the effect black race would dom league and Senator Borah’s @ ment that Great Britain d trol the globe. Could there such masters to the league, @ the Nebraska senator. Mr, retorted that Great Britain ec body is talking about enacting i lation to meet dozens of tang nomic situations in this of attending to business that be cisposed of until the Pre per the Constitution, actually ted the treaty to the Senate stitutional action thereupon. & Senators would rather make speeches and fiddle while the the world, her In the hour of greatest ‘Copyright, i919, _ Pest, Inc.) Packers Unite for Ex By the Assoctated Press OGDEN, Utah. June 7. zation of the United States Provision Co. by 22 m companies in the States is announced by 8&8. 6. director of the new Funds for exports will ba by the affiliated companies. Noon, general manager of | poration, which is to have @ offices in Chicago, salled for yesterday to establish cor Great Britain, France, Dea Sweden, Norway, Italy and t particularly Furope, ders if America after al) is to@ by the New York & middie We a 7 N . : 12 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE OUTRAGEOUS TAX DEADLOCK. | R bhi A t Be ST LC LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | OUR OUS TAX DEADLOCK. AS enu ‘cans ear To Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The Missouri taxes of the year 1919 will be te ¢ Dec, 12, 1878. ‘assessments made as of June 1, 1918. These assessments | estin en ue as q Pa a Published by the Pulitecr Publishing Co.,| were all reported from the several counties last Jan- | l pea Ly i Ss» ' o és Twelfth and Olive Streets, uary, and under the law the State Board of Equalization | “ ‘ae x a } PosrpisparcH circvtarroy | should have met on the lat Wednesday of February to Issue by Senate Debat setet | Average for entire year, 1918: begin that extraordinary function euphemistically Us iene Runday CeCe HEHEHE EEE OEE DEES 853,177 | termed “equalizing” the assessments, which, under | OM UF ‘ , , pany AND Ne. =:189:796 | Messrs, McAllister, Sullivan and Middickamp, has beon Correspondent Points Out Retdeeds of Team Be cor THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- turned into a deliberate policy of unequalizing ther, | V ont f FORM The board met, but neither then nor in the 14 weeks Betw €€11 Conservatives ana Progressives % suggest! lapsed did it perform what it is pleased | of living I know that my retirement || ‘#t Dave since clap . —Partisan Rancor Shown. Avoid will make no difference in its to call its “constitutional” duties. | the sun cardinal principles, that it will On the first Monday in March, in counties of “9 pas F pare! ar ° = = nl 3 , —— fAgiie ae So gan vrs f + than 70,000 people, and on the first Monday in Apr | By DAVID LAWRENCE, arose to tell Senator Borah | ly as th orm, roe - arene ae og a nn. || Other counties, the County Boards of Equalization were | A Special Correspondent of the Post- nearly a million men of the ME things - nhl me he per at oa e be. || required by law to meet to act on the work of the State | Dispatch. Empire were dead or "ot a In ad gogucs of Aa parties, never i i The did | WASHINGTON, June 7.—-Nobody | 1914 and that speaking of that wi long to any party, always oppose ¢ Board affecting their several torriterses. J who has seen the suffering of Euro- | Great Britain had been maki folluws: privileged classes and public ‘meet, but neither then nor during senecgarm roy ‘pean peoples or stood in solemn med- for four years without m Avoid plunderers, never lack sympathy ‘have they had anything to act on, the State Board hav- itation over the graves of any of complaint. | faliy un with th lway in de- K pe im the poor, always — « oss |) ing made no report. On June 1 the work of preparing | those tens of thousands of American Nobody got up to tell the _ Avoid voted to the public welfare, || hich the 1920 taxes will be | boys who sleep beneath the soil of that no truer friend of Am cohelic | mever be satisfied with merely i ee ’ France can listen to the debate in come to the Paris conferencs Keep! printing news, always be drasti- | collected began muaer. the law. the American Senate nowadays, Lord Robert Cecil, and that heg by frequ cally independent; never be In May it is customary to fix county budgets for the without wondering if this is June, had worked more indefat Secur afraid to attack wrong, whether || coming year. This has been impossible this year. No- 1914, or June, 1919, or if there has | set up an international organi In @ | ows or pred- .body knows how much the State Board is going to rip been a world war at all. : to put an end to “organ ' eo age ’ ‘ . Party rancor, personal itterness, agery’’ in the wor than the ™m JOSEPH PULITZER. Out of the full-value assessments. Now is saan reoel sarcasm. sneers at the statesmen of statesman whom he quoted. toes, et April 10, 1907. thousands of districts engage teachers an | foreign nations, distrust of the mo-. Instead, the debate turned “east lin \ ; / | plan for the coming year. Whatever they do is at the) tives of governments and peoples usual anti-British talk with fresh ve risk of grave embarrassments. They cannot tell yet how with which the United States is at folks in a — galleries of { main a LE. | } oing to cripple them by re-. peace, and all the germs of that pas- gress are amiliar, talk whi day an LETTERS FROM THE PEOP ame ee aie 1 een = eae ad y | sion which makes bad feeling be- managed to keep the two l avoided. Politics. | ducing expoces revenues. | tween nations and eventually leads | speaking peoples of the world Thirst Churches in Prohibition Polit | Specific dates set by law for review of assessments in | them to bloodshed are to be foundin tofore from co- operating : through To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _April and May, with opportunity for protest and appeal, the Senate debate. benefit of humanity. layed by The letter signed Rev. B. T. Thompson | have long ago passed. The work of preparing the 1920 beg er Ag era = preven ag Eo ser lates a a weer te which mig ave its beginning at ceve in a recent Post-Dispatch is a surprise tax rolls must proceed without the first preliminary expressions of altruism and idealism | Britain would govern one-fe The dri to the writer. However, it is a pleasure/ step being taken toward perfecting the tax rolls of 1919. so much in accord with American the inhabitants of the globe. | such as to see that we still have a fearless min- | Just what harm will result from the overlapping of the tradition and precedent, the Senate pea or = Legere agreeab! : :, , : in the midst of a controversy in| te /ritish colonies © e: sible, bu ister among us. This gentieman has the! tax work of two different years cannot now be told. nee patiece like Senators Borah, German possession was be avoic right idea, and we need a few more like But it is certain to cause great confusion and exasperat- Jomneen and Reed eae vehemently Control, forgetting that the 1 should t him with backbone enough to stand up ing uncertainty and inconvenience. arguing for an absolute detachment nations does not permit ar decided and say what he thinks. The assigned reason for the delay—that Mr. McAllister by the United States from association po — roger but that the U i lation is The only harm that was ever done by does not desire to add further odium as a tax ripper to. with other nations of the worid, craiie saa other pivlegy a lowers t whisky or any other drink was through | his record while his candidacy for the Federal bench wera ene mecabtene pared in | @ parity with other members @ Bly ) | majority overindulgence and drunkenness. The is pending—does credit to his powers of discernment. | the Senate give every evidence of league. ORAS had toa withstan crime dees not consist in the partaking | But the odium already incurred in that direction is suf- satisfaction that the extreme oppo- pba a with creat who, ente : i Ee Y ‘ Ty ST-DISPATCH ‘Senator King of Utah, Democrat, in 4!n which is coming to the . ere eee ah aha ome y wortrngee dir weenie ace P U B L C O P I N I O N JUS | A M INU l E, ips — sed arte Ha: Thursday's debate, for instance, drew *0 that disinterested ok Were ae the danger of a coal shortage next win- | ‘° ™ake is almost as well known to us as to themselves. ee oe from Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, wondering how much damage t eo. if he : d we are also told through adver- | This June day will evidence to them how much they This column is designed to nt by the ae Republican, an admissiom that the good relations with Europe badt som a h b i h h without bias the latest comment by the ‘sete ‘treaty was at present incomplete and! ples the Senate debate will @ ave been in our thoughts while they were away and | as ' -j : Drew c _@ . y P Pp | . next to | tisements and by Mr. John D. Morrow, | Die thbeblentinoate 3 hich eld W _ leading publicists, newspapers and period- IMAGISM. INDISPENSABLE CHINA. that a treaty wasn’t a treaty until continues on its present cou him.’ "—! general secretary of the National Coal ; - on . e a ‘ vend are held. elcome home icals on the questions of the day. | Four billion inhabitants of China, Badly as some of us who have rich | Germany tale it, but the Minne-| prejudice rather than con Association, not to expect a decrease in| and good fortune for the future. THE RISE OF INDIVIDUALISM IN Esoterically embalming Infinity, relations have treated them, we have’ gota Senator fell on the argument Criticism or reason. Beaded the price; the principal reason given as | fA MAR GERMANY Mourn beside the sluggish River of never exploited them as the Canton that it was due the Senate to be giv- Lodge Assists Borah, dence. ienhehen ae anh have | ee drastic legislation, but Attorney-General Palm- "«W German tg ety hang — much older country than our own, and aah de : oma nace pre of va nn the front page, something as tong strings of c , lished in the June Worlds Wor it is possible the poor over there have | Ss in omer requests rently bolstered Mr. er opposes such a program, according to the Washington " _.| Meaningless words, P | parently beon, standing on the sidings and rotting od & “The whole present commercial tend Disjointed percepts, reimaged on the quit waiting for the rich to die. That /made for other public documents in guments about making the Seaewt ete te. ereee Soe : nel ar ee te ete ae nr ee o~- 2 - _ ji been practically nonproductive and has , ‘ ly accepted. Even the Christian Bible ts| of those restrictions after he has built his home. . been living on suonpiaymens allowances; Gazing as if from some lofty sphere osthan Sean ‘eo eee me | eae tine ror Peoreel ane ae seams oo anne . perenne 9 en ee aa cape A point in the case was that the violation of restric- ~ ansa mag har md tec <7 Me ped spy hake FP mc ede pense ra, tee ca gee the list of ar- some sacrifices to re-establish peace Topeka and cities further and salvation to countless souls, Surely | ONS was attempted under the terms of a lease by the! tney have had so little to do, they have, He bestows as if soopderur’ vc ommman tana i st ge a Th msc comer included, and have a yearly ‘ “aetivilized peoples have now advanced suf-| interests which framed the restrictions and held them up| had time to think and to brood—often ‘Twere a priceless thing; Great Britain had Reiorn aa mane of 3,000,000 hogs. PAR ficiently to do away with crue! and mur- during several years as an inducement to lot buyers. with that hopelessness which sometimes And so it Is, had become of the freedom of the Bm frock wh derous war and never again resort to drives the German to suicide. They did’ For his smiles ara rare Probably true, at that. It te a size For eatisfaction, speed abe ge ap Contentions of a wholly technical nature on the scope of , seas and British naval domination of | clency in getting results, ta & the restrictiogg were swept aside. well known, especially to summer tour- | the world. sclling. exthanging ofr in WANT * brute force and the tactics of savagery. ists. ‘Nobody i# the American Genate help, Post-Dispatch W & KRAFT, 3025 Lafayette av. And happy the lass On whom he smiles. ‘ not end the war hopeless; that ae ee ke AO of the long armistice. .
Page 13
to Be | a Party e Debate eof Team Work *rogressives own. 1 Serator Borah lion men of the British e dead or missing since at speaking of sacrifices, n had been making them ars without murmur op ot up to tell the Senator r friend of America had Paris conference than Cecil, and that no m i more indefatigably tg ternational organization end to “organized say. e world than the British hom he quoted. he debate turned to the British talk with which. press galleries of Con- A@miliar, talk which has keep the two English- yples of the world here. co-operating for the Wmanity. on Mandatories. Sorah claimed that Great ld govern one-fourth of nts of the globe. He in- t the mandatories given colonies of the former besession’ was absolute getting that the league of not permit annexation tory but that the United other nations shall have and other privileges on th other members of the nebody had to accept the . Nobody favored giving back to Germany, and ed peoples themselves led forward to civilization tion. Great Britain has asked the United States me mandatories in other world, but the American ves have declined be- did not believe American hion would support them ree. Borah continued this at- t Britain by remarking. “who this Mr. adding that he knew int know but cestors were between 18619 The insinuation that a ople of Great Britain had pathy with the South as North in our own Civil ») more to do with the pres- de of British statesmen perica than the friendly at- William Pitt toward the colonies has with present- precisely this kind of ap- he elements in the United ho can be provoked endliness with Great Brit- is coming to the surface isinterested observers are how much damage to our ons with European peo- nate debate will do if it on its present course of rather than constructive or reason. Assista Borah. nator Borah was talking, Lodge of Massachusetts to the side of the Idaho nd laid a newspaper in front pointing to something on page, something which ap- vistered Mr. Borah’s ar- about making the text of public, enough evidence of team- een the conservative an wings of the Republic indicate that Borah’s pl ue of nations be made is not at all distasteful who would like to find the medium of such ut- the country would sustain stand on this question. the only humorous touch @ was the interruption by tcheock of Nebraska who know how to reconcile I's epeech to the Senate 26 to the effect that the : would dominate t? Senator Borah’'s Cireat Britain would cor bbe. Could there be two re to the league, quer ka senator. Mr. Borah hat Great Britain controlled and #0 on. the wrangle go. Nobody te is throwing any light antages or disadvant ld as well as America of and league of nations, No- king about enacting legis: t dozens of tangled eco tions in this country . & to business that eoulll lof until the President, as itution, actually submit- ty to the Senate for con- action thereupon. No, the would rather make bitter and fiddle while the rest of particularly Europe, won? erica after al} is to deseth hour of greatest need. — 1919, Bee ihe & New York & Unite for Export. © ated Press. SY, Utah, June 1.—Organh the United States EDxr Co. by 22 meat-packl in the middie West announced by 8. 8. Jer of the new : exports will be Mated companies. . rat manager of the which is to have Chicago, sailed for to establish connections and cities further east. and have a yearly h that : WOMEN’S PAGE Magazine POST-DISPATCH Daily SATURDAY, JUNE 7: 1919 WOMEN’S P AGE | The Weekly Health Talk Br Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant City Health Commissioner TURING the heated period when comfort, health and even life jteelf ie at stake we feel a few suggestions as to proper methods of living may be appreciated. Avoiding wnnecessary exporure to the sun and the wearing of light ap- pare! are mentioned only incidental- ly as the advantage of both of these | things is appreciated by all ) In addition there are four things, that will be found very helpful, as | folluws: | Avoiding exceasive eating, espec- | faliy undigestible food. Avold' ng the excessive use of al- | cohclic drinks Keeping the #ekin in good condition’ by frequent bathing. Securing plenty of sleep. In a period of excessive heat the @iet should be light, meat and the mealy foods, such as beans, pota- toes, etc., should be avoided, or at ‘east limited ir amount. Fruit and | fresh vegetables should form the'/! main diet, with perhaps meat once a day and ail overeating should be avoided. Thirst, caused by the ioss of water through perspiration, should be a!}- layed by such drinks as pure water, e001 but not ice cold, milk and the ceverages nade from fruit juices. The drinks known as soft drinks. such as soda, sarsaparilia, etc, are’ agreeable to many and are permis-, sible, but all alcoholic drinks should be avoided or if partaken dt all it should be sparingly. Alcoho! is a decided stimulant, excessive stimu- lation is followed by depression and | lowers the powers of resistance | Sleep is nature's restorer; it builds up resistance and enables one to) withstand effort both mental and' physical. The person who has a nor-. mal amount of restful sleep is by far | better able to withstand oppressive | heat than one who has not. T ace! is proven over and over | 2 - —e again by the fact that no matter how hot the days may be if the nights are coo) very few sunstrokes occur and these are found almost en- tirely among the hard drinkers. The sober working man who succumbs in the period of hot nights, when he cannot sieep, is not found among the prostrated during the period when restful sleep is possible. Years of service in the city dis- pensary, when all heat prostrations received their initial treatment there, show that practically no heat pros- trations would occur until after a period of a few hot, sultry nights. —- ee ae ee Rhine Whines. Apropos of the whines for mercy | that keep coming out of Germany— Rhine whines, as they are called— 3 A. M. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Co-| lumbia, said the other day: S A. M.—Starting the day right in a dainty gown of nainsook “Germany reminds me of a woman! with an Irish crochet yoke. The cap is of crepe with Val. lace and who, entering her little boy in a new a tin y bunch of French flowers. school, said to the teacher: Laedie Fritzy he ‘s deligate, und | 9 A, M.—After her bath. A negligee for the early morning both comfortable and good to look at. eo, if he iss badt-——-unde he will be badt sometimes—joost lick der boy 10 A. M—-Mandarin Chinese coat, light blue satin embroidered im quince colored flowers of green and gold and blue. 9 A. M. next to him, und dat vill frighten him.’ "—Los Angeles Times. Beaded girdles are much dence. in evi- | Noon—Blue silk tricoletie. A THE LATEST From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court Save all the tissue paper that % comes into the * house There is nowhing better for polishing windows and mirrors. ee The. Housewife’s Scrapbook. | Clean your own Panama hat. I"is easily accomplished. Take off the band and brush the hat well to re- | move all dust. Have lemon juice in /one saucer and in another a table- spoonful of flower of sulphur. With 'a clean toothbrush, or some other _small brush, apply the lemon juice | over a small portion of the hat, and while still damp follow with the aul-| phur. In this manner cover the en- | tire hat, then place it where the hot sun will strike it. Before washing the blankets re- move all stains. Use a mixture of | equal parts of glycerine and yolk of egg. Spfead this on the stain and leave it for half an hour, then wash them as usual. To remove old paint or varnish. put equal parts of turpentine and | strong alcohol into a bottle and set ‘this into hot water. When the mix- i ture becomes thoroughly heated cov- er the woodwork with the hot solu- ‘tion. Within a short time paint can be scraped off without any | aiffic ulty. padedts® set vel Dried vegetables are especially |good for creamed dishes and soups, for scalloped dishes and chowders. —_—— — - = = Rules for Boiling Meat. | All fresh meat should be put to | | cook in boiling water; then the outer part contracts and the internal juices are preserv ed. For making soup | put on in cold water. All salt meat ‘should be put on in cold water, that | the salt may be extracted in cook- | ing. | In bofling meats it is important | to keep the water constantly boiling. | otherwise the meat will absorb the ‘water. Be careful to add bollinc | water if more is needed. Remore the scum when it first begins to boli | Allow about 20 minutes for bolling | for each pound of fresh meat. Th» | more gently meat boils the more | tender it will be. ' | ~ To Clean a Panama Hat. | Rub it first with cornmeal: then dissolve lump starch in water to opyright. ‘make a thin paste. . Apply this to the hat with a brush, lovely is this diap&gnous evening then place in the sun, and when of pale wistaria tulle, silver thoroughly dry brush starch off the hat A nail brush or an old tooth brush may be used. 1019. by Public Ledmer Co.) PARIS, May 24.—Exquisitely frock which seems to be made of a few wisps ae and garlands of tiny flowers. Eva A. TINGEY = TT ' fir, the | _ group , bi: ™>, Fs BPs A>. ] rt M—A simpli qown for a luncheon engagement. 2 P. M.—Afternoon cape of midnight blue silk tricotine. 9 P. M.—Evening gown or dancing frock. Underskirt sapphire blue chiffon. A skirt of silver lace, pea a and delft hue and a light blue spangled trimmed skirt. Top skirt, squares of four shades of blue edged uw’ ith crystal beads trimmed with a Bie of rosebuds Bodice, cloth of gold brocade, blue and mauve. For dancing and dinner. orcset td —Good might. - ———— aan ae an i lt A — ~ — a HE SANDMAN Shicirw FOR Te ONIGHT By MRS. F. A. WALKER. r : said one The Outsiders. i “hut who knows where HOSE who heard it thought tit was the wind blowing through Perhaps if we had together and min- the branches of the fir trees, but if one had listened and knew the lan- guage of the trees they might have heard the group of fir trees talking among themselves like this: “TI think one of us should tell that young fir tree its place, said one. “It has mone outside our set and will soon have those common trees grow- ing all around it.”’ “IT have noticed,” said another big “that the younger set have taken to growing by themselves. None of us did that when we were young.” And eo one tree decided to speak to spared,” of the group, they are going”? not kept so close gled more with the forest we might not be here, dying of Who knows? Who knows?” Who knows?" ast every one of murmuring old age “Who knows?” another. And at the old group were “Who knows’”” they had not let in the sun and rain had gone away. was too late then, and at could be heard sighing: “Who knows? Who knows? until one day they all fell on the ground (in a heap, all brown and dead. 1919, by idicate, firs that But it night they (Copyright, the Me‘ lure Newspaper -ew York it SUMMER CAMP FOR WOMEN OPENS ABOUT JUNE 15TH Military Drills and Outdoor Life to Aid Women in bg ees a ti i — the Keeping Healthy. MPAN Y, ma-a- attention-n-n-n! arch! Hep, hep, sears On or about June 15 commands of this nature will resound across the drill field on the Potomac Highlands, Within the limits of Washington, ID C.. when the students in the phys- ical education course at the fourth encampment of the First Nationa, Service Schoo? begin their training under the command of Miss Susan- na Cocroft, commander of the '. S Training Corps for Women. The en- campment is expected to continue for three weeks ‘ — ~~ —_——-—_ ' An Ideal | Location. The camp is located on a Govern- ment site of 27 acres loaned by the War Department, and is on the Con- duit road, amid surroundings pleasant and healthful, and easily ccessible by trolley or automobile to heart of the capital city. The students will be housed in army tents ~-with floors—-and the site has a well established and sanitary system of drainage, sewerage, water, show- er baths and electric lights, well situated on high ground. cool, ac- Women and girls from any part of | attend, and in the course will re- the country may physical education ceive the same sort was given all last summer on the Ellipse, near the White House, by the U. S&S. Training Corps for Women. Miss Cocroft will personally superin- tend the drills and deliver the lec- tures on health and hygiene. The program of the U Training Corps, besides the setting-up exercises and drills in the school of the squad, the school of the company, etc., includes directions on how to take care of oneself, how to breathe properly, cor- rect posture, how to walk, and how to correct chronic digestive disturb- ances, etc. ~ _ — , - Wonderful Opportunity. OO tga ey In disc aeannailll the wonderful oppor- tunity offered the women of America for upbuilding and maintaining thetr | health through pruper the open air and living for a brief | period an outdoor life somewhat like | that which our boys enjoved in the urmy cantonments and which every- one knows worked miracles for them. Miss Cocroft, commander of the U. S. Training Corps for Wom- en, said: “It is a man, woman and trained and ready service. Therefore I duty even to give believe that in national! said | each one really sorry | and wind and grow green lke the) patriotic stimulus ‘three weeks 'or pleasures, We tree on the outside | | finds other trees of the | | experience, (dents will asking American women to out of the year, from accustomed duties, are only presenting an opportunity for which every patri- otic woman 18 eager. “It has been strikingly said that ‘whatever builds the health of Amer ican womanhood insures the strength of the nation.’ All who realize enormous benefit of military train- ing on the strength and health of our | young manhood will comprehend the definite physical gain possible for “women students in this out-of-doors encampment and school After the strain of business cares, school teaching, home making or as student in secondary school or college or so- | student | or other activity the the ‘close-to-nature atmos- phere’ a novel, stimulating and at the same time restful and profitable mentally and physically These results are brought about by cial the out-of-doors camp life with reg- ‘ular hours; systematized living, reg- ular setting-up exercises and defi- nite military training with correct posture and deep breathing, and the that comes with of national service. Stu- find that they encampment with quickened precep- tions, more national apirit and patri- otic impulse, as well as a gain in ac- curacy of mental processes and the sense ' clearness of thought.” and is'| of training that | \iure., exercises in. for every) child to be} definite give | aside |‘ occupations the leave the| Money and Haneda ee ee By DOROTHY DIX. ing to keep up with the Joneses that make the bitterness of being poor Girls are especially victims of the theory that they must disguise their poverty and appear to be wealthy most of the worries, anxieties and young women engaging in labor for troubles in the world, say we all _a lark, instead of honest working It's money that looms largest on | sirls It is what make the little the horizon It's the rich we envy. | stenographer or clerk go without the It'é the time when we have made our food she needs to keep her strong fortune that we set as the crowning and well, in order to buy $14 white hour of life. the psychological mo- | %0ots with two-inch heels in which ment in which we are going to be she suffers tortures, instead of taking happy care of her health by eating propertly Nor is all this as sordid and avart ,#%¢ buying the kind of substantial cious as it seems. A certain amount footgear in which she would find of money is an absolute necessity. ere a rw _ Without it we are crushed under nd it is what makes giris go In a as for the occupations that they con- cares and fears = with ween bsp ‘sider genteel but for which they have philosophy can cope. The poverty- ne aptitude, and in Which they will stricken man and woman can 0 always be ill-payed bunglers, instead freedom of neither soul nor e - of taking up the kind of work they They are bound slaves to the han are fitted for and in which they ‘that supplies their wants / Even the finer joys of life have a weer make money The call of the. e the course of a year hundreds all evil, saws the Good Book. Money isn't everything, but it | will buy the balance. says the cynic. The lack of money is the cause of | | HE love of money is the root of , i price tag on them. -storach is louder than the cry of the heart. When people are hungry they do not yearn for love. They demand food. No one can picture a happy home with a bill collector forever pounding on the door. and hundreds of giris write to ask my advice about going on the stage and becoming authors and art- iste and they invariably wind up by saying that they consider there oc- _cupations elegant. That's why they want to go into them. Not because NLY the fodlish fail to recog- 'they have any burning talent in those nize the part that money plays | lines. Advertise for a secretary or in our lives, and that our house | ® clerk and you get scores of ap- of life must be built upon good, plicants, but you walk your feet off 'sound financial planks if we are to| hunting a good cook. all - have any rest and peace and happil- Yet cooking is a woman's heredi- ness in it. And only the lazy and the | t®ry occupation, and there are thou: shiftless refuse to work and supply | #@nds of girls who love it and who thie mecemmen teundation. would far rather be in a nice kitchen The mist: ake we make, however, is in your house than in your office and who would make twice as much — happiness that money buys Ee Today’s Installment of The Magnificent Ambersons Will:Be Found on 4 : eat deal | Hin thinking that we need @ grea 'money at cooking as they do at tained in some easy, eng and | epelon in which they weuld shfad poetic. manner-——in think ng that ' because they don't consider it gen- must have a palace instead of a bun- | ' on Fifth avenue instead of in the merely comparative terms. The rich suburbs of Homeville. man who is never satisfied is always It is true that money can buy hap- |,44- and his money buys him no hap- it loses its purchasing power, an josghamed of his poverty is exceed- what we get with what we spend is | ingly rich and his poverty buys him ‘more likely to be misery than pleas- the happiness of a great freedom. you can eat no more, thoug@ you od ‘had unlimited money’ to buy the richest food in the world. When you ied . . HOW TO- GROW fire to keep you warm, a comfort- ‘able chair to sit in, a soft bed to "EE 3 : ted to you have all the comforts of a habi “ sieve ae is ae pons: ’ j j al j | tation that money will purchase. ' asin “ge “¢ a - an tee / You can wear but one suit of, garden because © | P rever, that ry you anywhere that a limousine small rar It is nese aaa more /will. and so when you have provided | most gardeners insis ne Passe yourself with what we call the ordi- sweet corn, even in a limite ay. .enough laid by to keep the thought ed in a block In one gen of the of old age and sickness from being | garden rather than tn ret niet a haunting terror to you, you have | For hoe cultivation the hills may be direction and three stalks may be t.rown in each hill Plant as soon as canger of frost is past A sione where we have left hun- ger and cold and the fear of the, 14y inches and give frequent cultiva - world behind us, the reason that be- tion from the start or until the ears ingg poor makes us unhappy is be- have begun to form Golden Ban- frankly and unshamedly and enjoy early varieties. Where there ia suf- the liberties it gives Us. ficient land available, a planting of We are not willing to live in the , Country Gentleman anda later plant. (‘the kind of clothes we can pay for, | moth Evergreen should be made. ‘or indulge in the amusements within | “ our means. We must imitate those If an egg which is to be boiled {fs ‘pagne taste on a beer income, and on the opposite end or side before therein lies our doom. placing it in boiling water. This wit There is no torture equal to that | prevent the white of the egg from up appearances; that starves to orn, a pink tea occasionally, that hud.- | dies the whole family into a couple | and that shivers under sieazy silk ‘instead of being warm and comfor- | ‘table in honest homespun. frankly, that wears the kind of clothes it can afford, without aping | the fashions of the rich; that sets that does not run it into debt and that has no heartburnings over what | people better off Wave, because. it | f b- | of money and that it must be o typing, but who turn’ down the pre- galow, and that it must be located | After all, poverty and riches are piness to a cértain point. After that piness, whereas the poor man whe ia After you have had a full meal | (copyright. 1919. by the Wheeler Syndicate, have a good roof over your head, a ‘ rryrye Tv SWEET CORN ‘sleep in, a bright light to read by..' ‘clothes at a time. A jitney will car- | #mount that can be produced on a4 nary comforts of life, and have; For best reguits it should be plant- about reached the limit of the real | 4% close as three feet apart in each FTER we have passed the mile Cover the seed to a depth of abont cause we will not aecept p “erty tam is considered one of the best kind of house we can afford, or weer ing of Stowell’s Evergreen or Mam- } who are better off. We have cham- | cracked on the end or side, crack it of genteel poverty that tries to keep | running out of rooms to have a good address, | UT there is joy and comfort in. B the poverty that accepts poverty before its guests the kind of a meal | does not compete with them. It's try. | the young fir trees growing away from the big group to tell them wo their mistake “But why should we not grow out here?” asked one young fir; “‘the other trees in the forest are just as good as we or nature would not have made them grow.’ “Oh, you do not understand!” said the old fir. “‘We are a set by our- selves and should not mix. Can't you see how different we are from all the other trees around? We grow in groups and never mingle with the other trees: that is. the really fine firs never do.’’ “But you see how and +: crumbly you are getting huddled to gether as you are,” said anothe: young fir. “The rain and dew or the sun and wind cannot get inside your You are not green and fresh looking, only on the edges.” “Why, how dare you talk that wa’ to your elders!"’ said an old fir almost hidden in the middle of the group “Don't you know that this brown is a badge of distinction? It shows that we have never let anvone within our own circle The young firs nodded to each oth.- er and wondered if, after all, the, had not made a mistake, when a tall. soft-voiced pine near by spoke to them “You are better off as you are,” it said. ‘Those trees are slowly dying and if you want to become a Christ- mas trees you better keep on grow- ing where you are. I do not wish tc mix in family affairs, but I have lived here a long, long time and I know that each year that old group of trees has been passed by by the choppers.” - Then one day came the choppers end carried off the green firs, and = the old ones murmured: “See, there they go! joined us they might | spared.” "Y es, iit brown If they had have been —_~ — E—V—7—_— ——$— —_——_— —— —~ they might have been “Ths ST. Church Announcements Your index to tomorrow’s services at the leading churches of S8t. Louis. is your buying guide to su- preme quality ice cream — twice-tested for high butter- fat content—in our laboratory and in the dealer's store. (FFF. TL ‘ ni Citivas USES OOS OTT ee eT ba bd dD ee ed be Double-Tested Quality! ee ee The makesonly ice cream that conforms to the high 14% cream butterfat standard sct by State and Federal Governments, To insure your obtaining this full extra quality richness and smooth- ness, we double-check all our ice cream. Our chemical experts test CHRISTIAN SCLENCE Bubject of the lessen sermon et each church. “fled the Only Cause and Creator.” Golden Text, Pealme 148 11-13 Firet Church. King’s highway an4 Westminater p lia m and & w. m RKeading reer. 4929 Deimar bi. open daily from ? «a m Sunday afternoon, fecond Church, 4°34 Washingtos b lla m Third Church, 328524 Russell ayv.. 10 45 a m and & p.m Fourth Church, 650600 Page bi. I1 am end &p m Fifth Church Klieekamp'’s Pall, 3121 *@ Grand er. lla m. and 4 a, m Reading rooms eame ilecaticos. Open daily 12 te &@ p m Sunday aod all helidare, Tto 5p m Sixth Church, Mt. Moriah Temple, Gerrigeon and Nature! Bridge «ave. 1045 64 ™ Wedneeda, TT OT bagetaateanttia!! UT A AL TAD be | evening testimony meeting at a)! cherches at 8 a clock Dewntown reading roome. Butte 1985 Tialiweay Exchange Fide Oper dativ except Sundare and helidare A‘l are Welcome Ria St. Louis Dairy Company john W. Mi Pp! Machvor, “Winister Children's Day Service “‘Unprofitable Servants” Ftrangere cordially we'come te el) eer, toes it first in our laboratory—then they . Se Tn it from the dealer for an additional “FLOWER MEME RIAL Nesarene Churcehy Marrett etreet and Garrison aventer rave Rerdere ww! test. Double protection for every consumer. Morand under. 11 @.. 2. CR I SI I The Oriole Quartette will sing. oe nine . — 2 - a ee a a ss ee eee a oe ‘4 = . - - A A OS EE T_T AN EL TS TE Ce OI a! eM RM a a aR ES Reem " _—— ~~ ow ome ee er nmr RF a gE eR Oe eo eer ee ee
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a -_—_— EA a he a ee ee ee rs o~o-a — 2 7 _s . . + - - “ ~~ _— -— —— a - SS ee ee a eee a Ee ae | / | ) : Ee ee oe aoa = = -a— + eww _ COMIC PAGE JUNE 7, 191d. aT Lee” j j ’ y» a2 ff Fw.» * [- yunttn aon all y is WY ied Yllitttlld «6 th.. Ud. hD6Sddddditiie JUNE 7, 1919. COMIC PAGE =) MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | By James J. Montague. (Covyright. 1919, by R. L. Goldberg.) My roses hang diminished heads And grow more sickly, hour by hour, My wilting Persian lilac sheds Its buds, before they ever flower. I never titled a garden plot And hoped with joy to contemplate it, That some voracious bug did not Devour and assimilate it. The slugs chew off the tulip tips, The pansies fall before the weevil, Around the poppics crowd the thripps— Small squashy things, and bent on evil. They swallow liquid nicotine, Nor seem to feel the least revulsion, They lap up quarts of Paris Green, And thrive on kerosene emulsion. I war upon them every duy; v From bush to bush with brooms I hound them, But they have an infernal way Of slipping from my clutch. Confound them! My flowers all are doomed, I know, For I grow weary of endeavor, And, while I rest, the insect foe Keeps toiling on the job forever. ‘Tis thus that thieves and burglars ply Unflaggingly their base vocations, Around the clock, while you and I Seek sleep and other relaxations. Ah, life would be one long delight If preachers tolled like mischief-brewers, And if aposties of the right Had half the pep of evil doers! NATURALLY. | that they'll probably get home as The allies took good care to get’ soon as the Cabinet does. possession of the Armenian petro- | __ (Copyright. 1919. by Rell Syndicate. Inc.) ESSAY ON LIFE AND GARDENS. Go ovr on Gol SIMPLE AND INEXPENSIVE WAY TO CLEAN YOUR STRAW HAT.—By GOLDBERG. 7. ARAN) - . ‘ -_* = ‘ic . ‘ : ‘ Xs \ ‘4 * 4! ~=\. ‘4 dh [ pe 2 FE LWKS ANS WAIT FOR STRAT GOLF BALL To LAB Of LEVER CA) WHICH THROWS SPIKED IRON BALL (® IN AIR, HITTING CAT (c), CAUSING HER TO JUMP ANB PULL STRING CD), WHICH makes LEVER (Ee) STHRT HACHINERN IN BOX (F) WHICH CAUSES MoVLIG BELT G) TO TRAM SFERL DOWER TO SERIES OF REVOLVING HAMHERS (H)-HAHMERS HIT VERTICAL BAR (1) COMPRESSING RLBEGER MAB CF CHINESE WILB MAN) Co)~ S@LIRREL (K) GOES CRAZY WATCHING RUBBER CHINAMAAS MAKE FACES ANB RUNS MADLY AROUNL RIM OF STRAW HAT (M), PULLING CORK OUT OF BOTTLE OF CLEANING FLUID CL), WHICH FALCS Of SQUIRREUS TAIL AS JT RAPIDLY GLIbES oVUECR. SURFACE OF BHAT GIVING IT THORCUGH CLEANIMG NO BRAINS GO A SIMPLE ISTRY PLACE THIS A pease OU BON’ AO RENE & lor cf Town AASB Ger Mo GUTFIT FoR CAMP LIFE TLL Go BDowaj- — SIX OF THE JERRY 1 GOT “SAY, POP!’ | —THE PROOF TASTED PRETTY GOOD TO WILLIE.—By C. M. PA ‘+ i. leum ficids, figuring that to the vic- tors belong the oils. AND JEFF—JEFF THINKS THE caayye-] poe. a “BUSINE S$ IT GwvuM A TASTE OF MUH PIE AN +E TASTED THA WHOLE PEOPLE ON MARS COULD EMPLOY PRACTICAL METHODS.—By BUD FISHER. (Copvright, 1919, by H. C. Trade Mark Reg. U. &. Pat. Office.) ‘ THE ONLY WAY TO PACIFY 'EM. Now that Lenine refuges to accept food from the allies they will have to commandcer one of those long range German guns and shoot beef- steaks and potatocs int) the moujiks. MvTT, FOOD FOR HOPE. The boys in the Army of Occupa- tion can cheer up on the thought Invulnerability. “A BRICKLAYER was laying bricks on the third story of an Unfinished house, and unfortunately dropped a brick on the head of a col- ored man who was mixing mortar down below. “The bricklayer, his heart in hie mouth, craned over the parapet. He thought he had killed the poor col- ored man. But the latter looked up at him with a good-natured and for- giving grin. “Hey! what you doin’, white man?” he shouted. “You made me bite mah tongue!'’—Washington Star. Two Strings to Her Beau. He: If you could have two wishes come true, what would you wish for? She (frankly): Well, I'd wish for @ husband. He: That's only one. She: I'd save the other wish until I saw how he turned out.—Boston NO, THANK GOODNESS: KES Got A JoB AT LAST AND WEAT TO WORK "THIS MORNING. GOod MORNING, MRS ‘iS MR. MUTT AT HOME, THAT'S Goob News’ ASk ? Cg ttt y Wed By Im GLAD TO see THE OLD DEAR GET ALONG‘ HELLO MUTT. YouR WIiFe TELLS ME YoUve LANDED Te Transcript. 2448 Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | BENNY ANTE—Horning Into Dad’s Game. i at ee i i a ee ee te ie ee ee ee i tee i ee rt i i i si i YEAH! AND IT'S LUCKY IX MET You- Here's ALITTLE BILL ou que SPEEVEM, THE TAILOR. a COMMISSIONED ME TO COLLect IT. /iy *«* Py wy *, 2 APY/E i > 4 ethers a* . HAS HE, MUTT? Wwete weet I CONGRATULATE ‘You ON HAVING A PERMANENT Jos AT LAST: | Soe eee] READY FOR THE THIRST OF JULY. T TH &- Wena. + UY UZ. 7 + iy Gums Paw, “Y// YY : WHAT'S: Bait T' ILL HIDE HIS Mt ef SAD Ti HAT, THEN, HE . Go / / So’s IL CAH GET (Sto THE GAME — THAT'S AW EASY BoNcH In THERE! Dic Stow ‘Ea a THING OR. TWO THAT fT LEARNED AT COLLEGge | C1'WAN, WON'TOHAF Y alll] ppl Wl UY Wj ff WELL, IP You bid T / | LEARN POKER ANY Yj | BETTeR THAN You Did YouR OTHER STUDIES THis GANG WOULDB MAKE You look LIKE THE "B’ Class OF A CORRES POA) DENCE SCHOOL caeds | te ANY'S | GIMME. TWO, ANO ICt *BREATHE > . . » ’ (vat " , |; , eo a a . - ~~, - . "gent ae an! Anette peti 1: Be sins Mn : —" - r -~ ae ee , w - “a si. . THY A oe al et _ . ™ Se ee ene oe ane? +, 7° on” —— ~ ~ eae * ma ” « | | in his cellar. * ; “a? c _ J . A ff ; - — Ferre CE Ot eae ey for ‘ ; ay Br PS ~ _- a. ; : +f x .** ; . 5 - - “er - 7 4 / y “x? 4 Ys be Lan — , _ ° > " *. o- “eae fi : " eANe , es. B AMERICAN SCOTCH 4 ie ' wrt oo? aon Po, ed et ae Ot ide a ual tl * . _f a | a = ‘a “ erie ae eee aT wr ' ; o ° " - . Yur’ I tae 2° -" “Nay 7 ’ ore 7 ? . \ . ha Ere or po ne rrr “ea see Tt = * ** - a pone a wor ae ~ ” . “ee ~~ ‘o, - ~ 7 ad . . see ee’ > oe “Lie -_ ~ , a 4 ._e-- 4 ¢ @ » - : > Mr. Budge, who makes: no claims to beipg a horticulturist, has an interesting plant 4 ND st pats bound near futur These rag posals as th faith and bli 4 the tone of tents of thei Be proposal off Government But the n sO easy as t! one committ the papers national ans do so. Dest bursts from Nobody be week ordere only by the Gotha; and such fateful Rhineland, ' dangered by clalization a plays on all | ballrooms. . filled and the subways, ta: carts are der 4 nN are advertise : | Think O a 3 Kismer, the = inevitability the way of tl every hour | thua since FE ranks of gre on the ruins cio’s best cit Bs! noblest spirit e would becom ay In such as world destru thinks only | cotic pleasur wild ocean, | the ship can The Germ: has happene self such tre lions still be the plot and pose German Others let t dogma of Ms itali¢m is to all other evi! fem not mor Whoever n tion regardi answer alyl: “Why. we | neutral court cause they f cannot perm time the jud Won' ——EE The posaib ~ few neutrals doubtedly we sit in judgm four world | strongest. J Germany em permitted by | In Ate latest “foluntarily Tea